'Vi ONECQLDR LANSING (ffi Dropping broad hints that a cutback in state services might follow rejection of their income tax package, House Republican leaders scheduled a vote on the fiscal program today. Rejection, however, appeared likely if the Republican - drafted package how before the House came to a vote. which would rewrite Michigan’s tax structure and impose the first state income tax. Six Republicans oppose t h e bills That means six Democratic votes would be needed for passage of the bills — and House Democratic leaders have taken elaborate steps to prevent individual Democrats from voting for it. Majority House Republicans caucused yesterday and decided to have another shot at passage of the GOP program. They also agreed that if it was defeated, they would consider cutting Gov. George Romney’s recommended $1,153 billion budget for the year which begins next month. Waldrop, the chamber’s No. 1 Republican. ‘NOT A THREAT’ “I’m not inclined to believe this is a threat,’’ said House Speaker Robert But at the same time, Waldron said there was considerable Republican sentiment for budget cuts, and added he would have to “review” his earlier assertions that getting an “austerity” budget tiirough the Legislature as impossible. Previous GOP efforts to get their own tax program through the House have been stymied by refusal of the six Republican holdouts to support it. Waldron said yesterday he doubted if any of the six would change their minds today. That left the fate of the Republican tax program in the hands of the Democrats, who have taken four separate caucus positions designed to keep party members from voting for it. “I hope they won’t get any Democrat 'votes, and I don’t think they will,” said House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit. The package now before the House would levy income taxes of 2^4 per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. GOP Senators Seek Votes for Spending Bills City General Budget and Tax Rate Hiked The City Conunission last night approved the second revision of the year in the 1967 general fund budget and authorized a resolution setting the 1967 tax rate at $18.02 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized, up 24 cents per $1,000 over last year. In discussing the budget. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson said that a new tax proposal will soon be presented to Pontiac voters. French Leader Accuses Israel PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle accused Israel today of starting the Middle East war June 5. Speaking to his Cabinet, he said France “condemns the opening of hostilities by Israel.” Up to now France has avoided putting the blame on either the Israelis or the Arabs. GLOOMY PICTURE In Toda/s Press Unionist Profiled. Serving people is way of life for county labor leader—PAGE B-11. Teachers Corps Hopes rise for continuation of local program — PAGE B-6. Summertime Pictures reflect the easy livin’ - PAGE B-12. Area News ................A4 Astrology ...............C-2 Bridge ..................C-2 Crossword Puzzle .......D-13 Comics ................. C-2 Editorials ..............A-6 Food Section . C-1, C-3, C-12 Markets ................ D-6 Mystery Story ..........A-12 Obituaries ..............D-7 Sports...............D-l-D-5 Theaters . ^.......... C-9 TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl ,..........D-13 Women’s Pages ...... B-1—B4 will have a choice of either a new tax or a reduction in services provided by the city. 'The revision in the city’s appropriation ordinance allocates $8,290,331 for the general fund budget. The tax rate is up from last year’s $17.78 per $1,000 of assessed valuation Related Stories, Pages A-2, A~5 He warned that the city is now negotiating with employe groups, demands for pay raises are expected and voters as equalized. The chief difference is that last year the city levied 1.91 mills for sanitation and waste collection and this year will levy 2.21 mills. SEPARATE LEVY The sanitation and waste collection tax is levied separately from the general fund levy. Appropriations for the sanitation fund are larger this year because of employe salary increases and because administrative costs which had previously come out of general fund V/erft transferred, Edward R. Gallagher, dlrectdi* of finance, said. LANSING (AP) — Majority Republicans beat the Senate bushes today in an effort to win enough votes to overcome bipartisan opposition to passage of $465.5 million in spending bills for fiscal 1967-68. The Republican leadership had planned to debate the bills, suspend senate^ rules and pass them yesterday — all within 24 hours of reporting them out of coihmittee and with only 10 days remaining In the current fiscal year. But apparently unexpected opposition developed in the GOP ranks and, following a cne-hour caucus. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said the vote would be delayed until late today. “We didn’t haye the 20 votes today to vote them through,” Lockwood said, adding that he was hopeful !‘we’U have 20 tomorrow.” There was some speculation that the senators, who have passed a fiscal reform package of their own, were holding back until the House votes on its fiscal plan — possibly today. LITTLE OPTIMISM However, Senate leaders ._________ little optimiJIn that a House Republican fiscal package will be able to gain the necessary votes for passage. WEARING SMILES - Both Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and her son-in-law, Patrick J. Nugent, .wear a big $nnle after learning that Pat’s wife, Luci, gave Birth to an 8 pound, 10 ounce boy at Seton Hospital in Austin, Tex., today. Luci, the youngest daughter of President and Mrs. Johnson* is doing fine. “What a beautiful baby I"1iave,” Nugent said happily. It was apparent that a substantial number of the 20 Senate Republicans were reluctant to vote “yes” on the bills. Democratic sources indicated that possibly as many as six of ^ . )8 . Democrats would contribute their votes toward the 20 needed for passage- Lockwood shid the reluctant Republicans expressed- “varied” complaints in The budget was revised early this year to reflect more than half-miilion-dollar wage hikes for municipal employes and the transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to Oakland County Ownership. It's a Boy! Luci's Doing Fine At the same time, de Gaulle declared that the world is threatened by spreading conflicts, and he asserted that peace can only be saved if the United States gets out of Vietnam. He blamed the war on American intervention. The latest revision—increasing the general fund budget by nearly $266,000—was necessary because of increased equalized valuation, higher gas and weight tax receipts than anticipated and “discovery” of accumulated interest on deferred paving assessments over a period of years. Floor debate turned up surprisingly little opposition to the bills, whidi would spend $12.5 million less Bian current appropriations and $61.6 million less than recommended by Gov. George Romney. AUSTIN, Tex. — Luci Johnson Nugent gave birth today to an 8 pound, 10-ounce boy. Nugent said the baby was born at 6;59 a.m. CDT. And he had more figures: The child is 21 inches long. . In his strongest statement yet on the Vietnam war, de Gaulle said: “The spirit and fact of war are spreading again acrc«s the world. One conflict contributes to causing another. Appropriations to cover costs of the $12.3 million total budget calls for a $12.71 levy per $1,000 of assessed valu- The baby" is President Johnson’s first grandchild. T|4 father, Patrick J. Nugent, a box of cigars in his hand, made the announcement to reporters in the lobby at Seton Hospital. ‘BEAUTIFUL BABY’ The father, 23, said Luci had already seen the baby and pronounced, “What a beautlftil baby I have!” “The war started in Vietnam by American intervention,” he said, “cannot help but spread trouble, not only there but far away.” “France has taken a position against the war in Vietnam and against foreign intervention which caused it. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) “Luci’s fine,” he said. The. mother, 19, was admitted to the hospital at i a.m., and the baby was born just under six hours later. Mrs. Johnson was in the hospital with her daughter. Earlier she had notified the President at the White House that Luci had gone there. ★ ★ ★ Pat, wearing a blue shirt with no tie and dark slacks, pointed out that his voice cracked a little as he made the announc^mient. The measures, which make up slightly less than half of the fiscal 1967-68 general fund budget call for increases over present levels in the areas of education, mental health and corrections. NO WEARINEISS He handed out cigars afterward, smiling and showing no signs of weariness from the hours of waiting. It has been estimated that when Honse and Senate appropriations bills are combined with school aid the resulting fiscal 1967-68 budget will total in the vicinity of $1.1175 blUion. Kelley to Petition for New Grand Juror Asked how his wife was, he said, “Wonderful.” This would top by almost $100 million the austerity budget Romney has said will be necessary if the Legislature fails to pass tgx reform mewures. “It has maintained since the start that this conflict can only cease through the pledge that America would make to withdraw her forces within a given time.” De Gaulle’s gloomy picture of the world scene was drawn after recent talks with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain. State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today that he will ask Oakland County Circuit Court judges to appoint a new grand juror to succeed Judge Philip Pratt who was disqualified by the Michigan Court of Appeals. The new grand juror would only fill the position for the remaining eight weeks of the investigation, according to Kelley. ly was declared illegal by the appellate court oo the basis that he had gone beyond the-one-year constitutional limit of a grand jury investigation. YEAR-LONG PROBE Pratt ended a year-long grand jury probe last June, and began another two months later. Asked if his father-in-law knew the baby had been born, Pat said “Yes,” and explained that Mrs. Johnson had called the President to inform him. There was no indication of when the President might come to this Texas capital to have a look at his grandchild. Summer Arrives at 10:23 Tonight FRANK KELLEY He will formalize his request in a petition to be filed with the judges tomorrow morning. “My petition,” said Kelley, “will include a request that if a successor is appointed, toe court will then join me in asking the Michipn Supreme Court to authorize the turning over of files and records of the Pratt grand jury to the successor.” Pratt’s position as grand juror recent- The^ second, which was initiated by Kelley to investigate alleged criminal actions surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track, was halted, however, by the appeals court ruling last month. “After a discussion with judges and conference with the county’s chief law enforcenient officer. Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, and a careful review of the law and the pertinent facts, I believe that the interest of justice compels me to petition for a successor,” said Kelley. Although June busted out all over with summertime temperatures—in toe 90s last week—summer won’t really arrive until 10:23 tonight. Hiis is the longest day of the year. Summer may receive a damp reception in the Pontiac area as toe weatherman forecasts showers and thundershowers likely late this afternoon and tonight. “I’d V((rite my congressman, except I can’t write . . . and I don’t know who he i$, and don’t have a stamp.” Partly cloudy and cooler the high near 80 with chance of showers is the prediction for tomorrow, and chance of showers by evening is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 70, tomorrow 40. Fifty-eij^t was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 73 at 2 p.m. Massive Test Is Urged on Diet-Coronary Link A’TLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)------------ Heart specialists urged today a go-ahead with a massive" test involving 40,000 to 63,000 men to answer a critical health question: Would changes from typical American food habits really produce some insurance against heart attacks, the nation’s leading killer disease? Many experts believe that such changes — especially cutting down on intake of fats and cholesterol — do help prevent coronary attacks. duced this way. The tantalizing question is whether this step then saves livrt. Getting the answer wouid call for enlisting a small, army of volunteers. WOULD CHANGE HABITS Half the men would change their food habits somewhat and stick with it for five years. The other half would, for comparison, go on eating as they do now. heart attacks, bnt should not and need But would many thousands of men, and their wives, agree to give up some old habits for hew and May with it? some changing food habits and others not, and oidy 16 per cent dropped out of the study. It is known that the amount of chole^ terol in toe blood stream can be»< If, five years later, men who changed their food habits suffered fewer heart attacks than those who didn’t change, it would be clear proof that most Americans have been eating their way toward ’The answer to that is yes, the executive committee on diet and heart disease, told toe American Medical Association today. RESULTS OF STUDY R reported results of a two-year feasibility study preparing the way for the huge experiment. The blood cholesterol of those who ate special diets came down by an overall average of 11 per cent. ' Cholesterol is a body material involved in the narrowing and blocking of heart arteries. larger-scale study The committee declared that the longer and 1 a r g e r-schle study should be planned and started as soon as possi- It woidd cost perhaps 30 million to 50 million dollars, “bnt the answer would be cheap at twice the price,” said Dr. E. Cowles Andrus of Baltimore, pi ing results of the diet-heart study. The committee report will be given to the National Heart Institute, the financing agency, with toe recommend*-tion that the larger study be undertaken. Setting it up would take at least two years. Some 2,400 middle-aged men took part. ble in view of the current epidemic of heafi attacks. The feasibility study did not involve enough men, or continue long enoi^, determine whether men on special diets really fared better in escaptog ... -----bers said. heart attacks, committee membors s I" THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 City Commission Accepts Study on Johnson Overpass City commissioners last night accepted an engineering feasibility study recommending a 1,200-foot overpass to carry east-and westbound Johnson traffic over Cass and the Grand Trunk ’Western Railway tracks. Commissioners indicated that the $3-million plus estimated cost made the project too expensive for consideration at this time. In other action, the commission approved a $100,000 contract for rebuilding the intersections ut Franklin Road and Sondi Boulevard and Paddock and Osmun streets. Commissioners deferred for two weeks taking action on a request to continue paying the rent on the Oakland County Cbmmission otF Economic Opportunity’s office quarters at 7 W. Lawrence and voted to hold a public hearing on changing the name of University Avenue to PriceStreet. The feasibility study was begun last year after the city met with railroad officials in an attempt to eliminate blockings at Johnson and the ralroad tracks. The city and railroad shared in the cost of the study, each paying 50 per cent. ★ ★ ★ The engineering firm of Har-fey, Ellington, Cowin and Stir-ton, Inc., considered seven different methods for eliminating the problem, determined that an overpass was most feasible and th^ best method. An underground route below the tracks was ruled out because of Pontiac Creek, which, said Joseph E. Neipling, di- rector of public works and service, would put the road under water during storms and heavy rain. The proposed overpass would extend from Oakland to State and Elizabeth Lake roads. Construction time was estimated at about a year and traffic along Johnson would have to be rerouted during that time. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the railroad could be expected, under state law, to contribute 15 per cent of the Hearing Set on Challenge to County Districting Plan An Aug. 1 hearing in Lansing has been scheduled on the petition filed June 12 by Joseph R. Farnham, chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, challenging the co u n t y redistricting plan. The hearing will be conducted by the Michigan Court of Appeals. In a Inief filed by Farnham In support (d the petition calling for a review of the 27-dish*ict plan prepared by the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee, 15 objections were cited. One of these was that Bloomfield Township was combined with part of the City of Troy and with Bloomfield Hills to form one district, ★ ★ ★ Farnham called this unreasonable and unnecessary in that all of Bloomfield Township could have been combined with Bloomfield Hills to form a district at '67 General Fund Budget, Tax Rate Are Boosted (Continued*From Page One) ation as equalized for general fund operations, $2.21 for sanitation and waste collection, $1.90 for capital Improvements, 71 School Unit OKs Bonds tor Building Oakland Education yesterday bonding resolution for financing a new administration building by levying a one-quarter mill tax. The new tax to pay off $1 million of bonds to be sold for the new center will not increase the current one-quarter-mill tax already being levied to pay off $2Mi-million of bonds previously sold. cents for retirement of sewage disposal bonds and 49 cents for retirement of hospital construction bonds. STARTING BALANCE The city began the fiscal year with a $678,385 balance, accumulated during the past three years. Operating under what is termed a $502,039 deficit for 1967, the City will wind up with a cash balance of $176,-346 at the end of the year. The Pontiac Finance Study Committee appointed last year, is expected to make recommendations at the end of this month on a method to alleviate the city’s financial problems. In other business, the board hired Herman Bick of Ypsilanti as consultant of the secondary mentally handicapped program and asked a 10-member citizens advisory committee on special education which attended to b( come more active. Two possible means of raising additional revenue are b e i n considered—an income tax or an increase in the property tax. DEFICIT FORECAST Hudson said that “if employe raises are granted—and I don’ see how they can be granted with the amount of money available — the city could have le- ideRcit of $1 million by the end of the year.” a population figure of 24,! which is 98 per cent of an ideal district. ' Also cited in the brief as Objectionable was the combining of a fragment of the City of Pontiac with Pontiac and Orion townships to form a district. This also was termed unnecessary and unreasonable because the city’s total population is equal to 3-09 4deal districts and fragmentation was not needed to meet population standards. Another objection was that Bloomfield Township was dis-vided into Uiree partial districts, and Farnham’s charge in the brief was that this division was unnecessary and violative of the standard set forth in the law. Farnham, the lone Republican on the five-momber reapportionment committee, termed the redistricting plan adopted May 12 by a 4 to 1 vote as a “Democratic plan.” POU-nCAL ADVANTAGE In casting the only dissenting vote on the plan, Farnham charged that the districting formula had a clear intent of Democratic political advantage. All five committee members greed that a 27-district plan would be best after reviewing redistricting possibilities ranging from the allowed 25 to 35 districts specified in House Bill No. 2774. ★ ★ ★ One member of the County Board of Supervisors would be elected from each district,/ reducing board membership from 87 to 27. \ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Increasing cloudiness this morning with showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, a little cooler with chance of showers in the morning. High today 79 to 85l Low tonight 57 to 63. Winds variable five to 15 miles today and tonight. Friday outlook: chance of showers by evening. Precipitation prtobabilities in per cent: 50 today, 70 tonight, 40 tomorrow. At I a.m.; Wind Valocity S m.p Direction; Variable Sun sets Wednesday at f;13 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:57 a.m. Moon sets Thursday at 5:50 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 9:19 p.m. Downtown Temperatures One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ................ Lowest temperature ................. Weather: Sunny Tuesday's Temperature Chart iscanaba (0 01 Indianapolis 90 73 ■,r. Rapids 00 55 Kansas City 85 67 louohton 76 54 Los Angeles 79 61 89 54 Milwaukee 81 50 81 58 New Orleans 92 73 77 57 New York '* * 77 50 Phoenix 78 60 Pittsburgh 85 58 Tampa .. „ 72 65 Salt Lake C. 76 52 92 71 S. S. Marie ' 83 58 Seattle 75 52 Washington NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for most of tile Midwest, Plains, and central Atlantic states. It will be cooler in the Lakes and warmer in thd Gulf total construction cost. CAN’T AFFORD PROJECT’ District A Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the city could not afford the project, and requested that state representatives and senators from the area be requested to consider ‘earmarking gas and weight tax refunds to provide funds” for the project. The commissioners voted to table for two weeks the rental decision on the OCCEO’s Action Center because of the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 7 Commissioner James H. Marshall. Marshall is in Honolulu attending the U. S. Conference of Mayors and Taylor is out of town on vacation. ★ The other members indicated that the full commission should be able to vote on the issue. LOW BID ACCEPTED The city has been paying $800 per month for the second floor of the building at 7 W. Lawrence. At issue is whether to continue a six-month lease with owners which will expire July Commissioners to Attend Talks HUD Official Due; Taubman Pact Topic An announced m e e t i n g between the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) and a top urban renewal official will be attended by city commissioners and, expectedly, the leading administrative officials. A. Dean Swartzel, regional administrator for urgan renewal assistance of the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Chicago office is scheduled to attend the meeting June 29 at the Holiday Inn. ' Donald H. Frayer, president of the CCPPP, said the meeting was arranged to discuss the formal protest the committee submitted to HUD Feb. 28 concerning the city’s agreement with developer A, Alfred Taubman. The agreement gives Taubman exclusive option to purchase downtown urban renewal property for commercial development provided that he able to obtain lea$e agreements from at least two major firms. The agreement runs out Sept. 27. ★ ★ ★ Also invited to the meeting are 43 business and civic leaders. It could be delayed due request by Mayor William H. Taylor. ASKED DELAY Out of town on vacation until July 5, Taylor asked Swartzel to postpone the meeting until he returns. the invitation to attend, three city commissioners last night criticized the CCPPP’s method of arranging the conference. AP WlrephoiQ ‘WANTS TO DEFECT’ — A woman who identified herself as Ellen Lake Dantes, 50, is led away from the vicinity of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations in New York yesterday. The mission is in the background, over policeman’s right shoulder. The woman said she told officials in the mission she wanted to defect to the Soviet Union. American security men were summoned to take her away. Britain Warns Israel on Jerusalem Stand UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Britain warned the Israelis today to avoid annexing the section of Jerusalem they conquered because doing so ‘will be a step which will isolate them from world opinion.’’ Britain’s stand was a direct challenge to Israel’s announced Youth Facing Jail Term, Fine Guilty of Concealing, Harboring Escapee 1 to all 1. The commission accepted a low bid of $109,709 for construction of the two intersections plus a paving of one block along Central. The bid was about $20,000 higher than original engineering estimates for the job. Neipling said this was due to a rapid increase in construction costs. ★ * ★ Hudson proposed that the city change University Avenue to Price Street in honor of a former resident, Jasper Price of 86 Colgate, who died recently. ACTIVE IN PROJECTS Hudson said Price, who lived at the corner of Colgate and University for 25 years was active in neighborhood projects and senior citizen activities. The name change of University Avenue was necessitated when the commission authorized changing the name of Mount Clemens Street to University Avenue. The administration at Oakland University had requested the name change to make the road more identifiable with the university and the school easier to get to for those unfamiliar with the area. * The director pf public works said street signs giving the new designation of University Drive, and underneath the designation, “formerly Mount Clemens Drive,” will be installed the length of the street once the signs are made. determination to hold of the Holy City. British Foreign Secretary George Brown told the emergency General Assembly session that “in my view, war should not lead to territorial aggrandizement,” In this he gave important Western support to a stand of the Soviet Union that Israel should not gairi territorially froni her lightning victory over the Arabs in five days of war early this month. In Paris, President Charles de Gaulle of France accused Israel of having started the war June 5. Up to now, France has I shunned blaming either side. The British foreign secretary. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Gets New School Boundaries BL(X)MF1ELD HILLS ~ The school board last night approved new school boundaries, prepared by computers. For fall, a new high school, junior high and elementary school will begin operation. Dr. Eugene Johnson, schools superintendent, Said a conqiuter firm was employed to “provide a scientific approach and to minimize transfers.” Figures from the school census were fed into machines along with boundary data, he explained. ★ ★ ★ The new Lahser High School will have a 600 enrollment next fall in comparison to about 1,200 at the present Bloomfield Hills High. UP TO EQUAL SIZE An addition is to be started this year at the new high school to bring it up to an equal lize. The schools will issue a bulletin to parents in a few weeks which will contain diagrams for attendance at schools. Board member Henry Hab-berkorn was named to attend meeting with Southfield school officials on joining the Committee of One Hundred. The group is seeking participation of school boards and other governmental agencies in a metropolitan area group which will facilitate planning and development. hazard with the closing of Chester north of Maple for widening and water line installation. The City Engineering Department said the job will take about three weeks. ★ ★ ★ Also to be finished in about three weeks is a similar project on Forest between Woodward and Hunter. Both programs are parts of ring road construction, meant to help traffic move through atid around the downtown district. BIRMINGHAM -traffic is facing : Downtown additional Sullenberger's Killer Gets Life Ex-Pontiac Surgeon Slain in Tennessee A 20-year-old Waterford Town-;‘"i ship youth, one of five area H ..V. debate on the Middle East, told! residents wto allegedly helped i22.member assembly three escaped convicts from Ionia State Reformatory last month, was found guilty yesterday oif a charge of concealing and harboring an escaped prison felon. Jerry L. Harrison of 3748 Oak-view will be sentenced July 19 by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead who conducted yesterday’s trial. Maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is 90 days in jail or a $100 fine or both. The trials of three other sus pects — Michael D. Taylor, 19 of 1551 Petrolia, West Bloom field Township; and John J. Lar son, 22, and Gerald L. Taylor 21, both of 9351 Big Lake, Springfield Township — will be continued July 19 in Hempstead’s court. Mon Is Held in Area Death From UPI Wire Story A 22-year-old Memphis, Tenn., man has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the slaying of former Pontiac surgeon Dr. Neil Sullenberger. The man, Clude E. Triplett, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the shooting when he appeared before Memphis Criminal Court Judge Preston W. Battle Monday. Triplett had been held on $50,000 bond since he was charged Dec. 7, 1966, with the murder of Sullenberger. The doctor’s body was found Dec. 4 in a water-filled pit in iNorth Memphis. He had been I beaten on the head and shot I twice. faced a new urgency now in view of news of “new dangers scale which he can scarce-y imagine,” a reference to Red China’s explosion of a hydrogen bomb. •* * * ‘If we in the United Nations fail now, if we fail to meet this challenge, if we fail to act now: if we fail to take a positive and practical action before we disperse, we shall have failed those who depend on us,” he declared. A fifth suspect — William H. Dye, 20, of 662 Cameron, Pontiac — has demanded a jury trial. No date has been set. SAME CHARGE All five suspects are accused of concealing and harboring the convicts prior to their capture Mqy 29 by Pontiac Sta^ Police. The Ionia fugitives were Allen Smith, 30, of Jackson; Denni: C. Hyde, 22, of White Lake Township; and Gerald Van Hoorelbeke, 20, of Grayling. They were captured at Harrison’s house, according to police. Pontiac police i 25-year-old man in the Oakland County Jail in connection with the fatal shooting of an Imlay City man early today. Lapeer State Police said the shooting took place about 1:45 a.m. in the parking lot of the Imlay City Lounge, 280 S. Cedar, Imlay City. Dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital was Robert Brown, 25, of 242 S. Almont, Imlay City. Sullenberger, chief of the John Gaston Hospital emergency room in Memphis, left Pontiac holding a in the 1950s after fellow sur- geons charged him with unprofessional surgical incidents. One charge was that he had left a sponge in a patient who later died. Triplett’s attorney, Russell X. Thompson, said that Triplett decided to enter the guilty plea one minute before the case was to begin in court. A lengthy trial had been expected. “I don’t care what happens to Girl Found Slain in Area Identified The body of a girl found slain Sunday night near Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park has been identified as that of Anna Sue Collins, 19. Investigating officers at the Redford State Police Post said her last known address was 27027 Lorenz, Madison Heights. * ★ ★ The State Police crime lab in East Lansing today determined the body’s identity through fingerprints. An autopsy, performed Monday, revealed that she had died of an apparent skull fracture. It was estimated that she had been dead about two weeks when found. Held is Bryon R. Dawson, 25,jme,” Triplett said after Uie sen-of 15707 Norman Road, Capac. tencing. “My grandmother died [Saturday. She raised me. They Pontiac police said Dawson [didn’t tell me until a few min- was arrested ^er he was volved in a minor traffic accident at the corner of Telegraph and Huron about 3 a.m. today. Police said a 38-caliber revolver was found in his car. HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Dawson is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending arrival of Imlay City police who will transfer him to the Lapeer County Jail. Brown was reportedly found on Ceder Street in Imlay City several blocks from the scene of the shooting. He was taken by an as yet unidentified woman to a nearby filling station where an ambulance was called. An autopsy was to be performed today at the Lapeer County General Hospital. utes ago that she was dead. I think all of this that happened to me helped to kill her.” ★ ★ ★ Police said that Triplett admitted the slaying after his arrest, and told officers Sullenberger gave him a ride, then made advances toward him before the crime. LBJ Gives Up on Antistrike Plan Congress Inherits Rail Issue WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen months after pledging to offer legislation dealing with labor disputes in national emergencies, President Johnson has confessed failure and thrown the ball back to Congress— where it likely will remain indefinitely. In his 1966 State of the Union message, Johnson said he would submit proposals “which will enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten irreparable damage in the national Interest.” But Tuesday the President advised Congress, through Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that this administration has been unable to come up with (he recommendations the subject. Mansfield, after a White House meeting with Johnson, said the President “would be very pleased if the labor committees of both houses would take up the question.” But a check with key Democrats on these committees showed no enthusiasm for tackling such an explosive subject. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., of the Senate Labor subcommittee which would handle any such bill, told a reporter; “Any legislation passed on this subject in this time of war and other emergency is certain to be antilabor. ★ -k '-k ‘This definitely is not the time to try to act in this field.” Johnson was credited at the Capitol with a clever tactical move in Tuesday’s announcement. OFF ms BACK “This gets the monkey off his back and (Uts it on ours, " senator commented. The announcement came amid a Senate-House impasse over legislation Johnson had offered to guarantee settlement of a threatened nationwide rail strike by shoperaft workers. ★ ★ ★ The Senate passed the measure, which calls for compulsory settlement if the unions and management don’t reach agreement during a 90-day no strike-no lockout period. But the House chopped the compulsory settlement feature out of the measure and Senate-House conferees now must attempt a compromise. Yarborough said these talks probably will begin early next week. He declined to Speculate about the form a permanent emergency labor bill would take. TWO COMPULSIONS But other Democrats said privately any permanent legislation would have to rely on one of two forms of compulsion—mandatory arbitration or seizure of the properties involved. The former is anathema to labor and the latter to managfe But, these sources said, if a bill gets out on the floor of ei; ther the House or Senate, it is almost certain a majority would vote for compulsory arbitration, at least in the transportation This would give Democrats a permanent black eye with their union supporters, the legislators said. EARLY HEARINGS Yarborough foresaw no possibility of early hearings on the question. He pointed out that members of his subcommittee now were tied up pn the temporary antirail strike legislation, and later in the session would have to devote considerable time to bills on union pension funds perhaps on-site picketing. ★ ★ ★ In addition, he said, the full Labor Committee will have its full for the rest of this year with such subjects as education and poverty. Detroit Police Near Normal After Truce DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s police force appeared back to normal strength today after the city’s policemen and the city administration declared a cease-fire in their battle over ages. Only six officers reported sick at the start of today’s midnight shift. Police officers said that is about the normal number. The truce was declared late 'Tuesday night, after Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh had cut Short his partidpafion in the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Honolulu and returned to the city to take up negotiations with the Detroit Police Officers Association. After day-long negotiations, Cavanagh and Carl Parsell, president of the unaffiliated policemen’s union, issued a joint statement that the association would urge its members to return to work on a regular basis immediately. ★ ★ ★ Before the negotiations opened, Cavanagh had termed “impossible” police demands to boost salaries from the present of $8,335 after five years service to $10,000. Both sides later agreed to continue negotiations for 10 days, and to bold off legal proceedings against each other for that time. If after 10 days the issues were still unresolved, they agreed to submit them to a panel accept^le to both sides. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 A—3 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE COURTHOUSE LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) FurniaheB. by the Following Merchants: ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Horen St. CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Claims of Egypt Aid disputed WASfflNGTON (AP) - U.S intelligence information indU cates Communist European nations have sent Egypt about 50 MIG jet fighters since the Israelis smashed Egypt’s air force in the recent Mideast war. American sources also said replacement of Egyptian tanks as been relatively slight so tar. ★ ★ ★ They disputed claims of Israeli military sources here that the Soviet Union and other Communist countries have been pouring in equipment and supplies to replace Egypt’s staggering losses in the brief Sinai campaign and the lightning Israeli air strikes that preceded it. Israeli-military sources told reporter the Soviets, Czechs and other Communist European countries have sent 150 to 200 MIGs to Egypt by direct flight or by ship. QUICK RECOVERY “They’ll be on theiffeet in six months,” said one Israeli officer. But U.S. sources said the resupply flow was considerably less than pictured by the Israelis. These sources said it ap- peared some Communist European MIGs might have been sent to Egypt as a kind of loan to provide security for the country, virtually stripped of its air power in the early hours of the war when the Israeli air force smashed hundreds of Egyptian planes on the ground. The Americans said there were about 100 MIGs which survived the Israeli air strikes. COMMUNIST SUPPLIES Israeli military sources said hundreds of tons of Conununist supplies have been landed in Egypt. They said the total included a shipment of tanks from Algeria. American officers said a check of the reported shipload of tanks resulted in the conclusion there were only five of the armored Vehicles delivered by the Algerian vessel to Egypt. ★ ★ * The Americans did not challenge the claim that supplies and equipment were entering the country, but they said the volume was not especially large and could be a carry-over of material en route before the war started June 5. U.S. officers said in the jpast that Israeli claims of damage! inflicted on the Arabs in the fighting proved quite accurate. They also voiced admiration for Israeli intelligence which permitted Israeli pilots to ignore dummy airplanes standing on the Egyptian air strips and to the 'Mafia Chief' Is Sentenced DTTROIT (UPI) - Alleged Mafia chief Peter J. Vitale was sentenced to three months in jail and fined $500 yesterday fdr refusing to answer questions asked him by the Wayne County grand jury. Circuit Court Judge Harry J. Dingeman sentenced Vitale on contempt citation filed by Grand Juror George E. Bowles. ★ ★ ★ Bowles charged Vitale with contempt when he continued to invoke the Fifth Amendment in to questions In an apt pearance before the grand juror May 5. Vitale refused to answer the questions despite Bowles’ promise he would be granted immu-Inity against prosecution. cbncaitrate their fire real MIGs. 451 PLANES DESTROYED Israel has claimed to have destroyed 451 Arab aircraft, including 357 Egyptian planes. U.S. officers said they received reports that an entire Algerian MIG squadron landed at Lei Arish air field in northern Sinai after the Israelis had captured the field, and that the Algerian planes were taken intact. * ★ ★ Israeli officers stationed here said their checks of similar reports had shown the information to be untrue. The Algerian planes, the Israelis said, are stationed at Egyptian fields and in neighboring Lybia. 600 TANKS DESTROYED The Israelis claimed to have destroyed or captured of E^pt’s 900 tanks, some of which they used when they moved against the Syrians late in the six-day war. But American experts said the Soviet-built armor may be of limited use to the Israelis because they Will not have available to them spare parts for maintenance. PAULI’S 35 N. SaguiRw — Downtown Pontiac — SHOE STORE Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS l-DAY Thursday Only Shop all day tomorrow 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. for these Dollar Day Specials. We reserve the Right to Limit Ali Quantities. Bargains Galore on All 3 Floors and Look For The Unadvertised Specials Throughout The Store. Sale Boys' First Quality Denim Pants 2 ^ Firsf quality blue denim ponts for boys who wear sizes 14 and 16. American made. Brushed denim. —Basement Boys* Short Sleeve Sport Shirts |00 Bononza styled sport shirts, choice of denims, chambrays, cords, etc. Good color selection. Sizes 8 to 18.-Basement MiM-InTiny Beach Tewels 2i3** Novelty prints the young generation likes . . . thick and thirsty ferry cloth towels, first quality. —Basement Men's Cardican Ban-Lon Shirts 2:300 Fine quolity American mode short sleeve soft Ban-Lon knit shirts for men. Sizes S-M-L-XL. — Basement Collegiate Emblem Sweatshirts 2i3** phoice of Michigan or Michigan State emblems on short sleeve sweat shirts af 100% cotton knit. Crew neck, choice of colors. — Basement Itri. U. to S2.N (uilXy Bath Towels |00 Very slight irregulars. Heavyweight terry cloth both towels in florals, xrolls and solid colors. 22x44-inch size. — Bosement Prints-naids-Checks Yard Goods 5iP Wash and wear,cotton yard-goods, colorfost and includes ploids, checks and colorful prints. —Main Floor Eiderlon or Acetate Ladies’ Panties 3iP Permanent Press Ladies’Skirts 2i3oo Wash and wear cotton skirts with zipper in bock. Permanent press in sizes 8-10 and 16 and seersucker in 32 and 38. — Main Floor U.S. Rubber Made Ladies Rain Coats 2il** Choice of 2 styles, waterproof raincoats, some with velvet collars, button front. Sizes M ond L. — Moiij Floor Assorted Group Girls’ Play Clothes |00 Choose from shorts, slacks or knee knockers in stretch denim' or seersucker, wash ond weaf cotton, etc. Values to $2.49. Sizes 7 to 14. —Main Floor Fortrel and Rayon Girls’ Blouses |00 Values to $1.98, roll sleeve blouses of 60% Fortrel Polyester and 50% Avril rayon, also seersucker, sizes 7 to 14. Main Floor 10c and 15c Sellers Candy Bars Choice of Butlerfinger, Her-sheys. Mors, Baba Ruth, Snickers or 3 Musketeers. Limit 15 bars. Candy—Main Floor Mngrabam' Wind-Up Alarm Clock 200 $2.98 list. Famous Ingraham Comet wind up alarm clock with factory guarantee and beige case. Sundries—Main Floor General Elactrie 'Dacor' Electric Clock 300 Reg. $5.98 list. Decor model electric olorm clock with beige cose. Factory guarantee. Sundries —Main Floor Full Size->Areb Top Electric Guitar 25*« Our reg. $34.95 seller. I pick up electric guitar with The Modebi Way to Cut Fabrics 'DrHz' Electric Scissors $7.95 Value «»» g No tired fingers, its easy, quick ond its ccurote. Cuts the whole pattern in a L fraction of the time. Cuts thin and heavy fabrics. Sundries —main Floor Famous ^Shop-Graft’ ^Electric Sabro Saw Children’s TIMEX Wrist Watch Ooo Reg. $7.95, Your choice of Mickey Mouse, Hopolong Cassidy, Cinderella or Snow | White characters. Sundries—Main Floor I Simms Price Just ^Modal 9150 Shopcraft sabre 2 amp motor develops 3050 spm. Handy on/off switch, too. Limit 1 per person.. Hardware—2nd Floor Big Family Size Tubo ^PBpsodent Tooth Paste 9.5c for Vy^J^XThe good tasting toothpaste thof mokes your iW^^rNteeth whiter ond breath fresher. Ideal tooth ' \ \ paste for the whole family. ' Drugs—Main Floor Ladios’ Extra Wida Sizas Casual Canvas Shoes I Shears-Scissars |00 $1.50 value. Choice of 7W‘ shears, cuticle nipper, toe noil nipper or 5-6-7-or 8" shears. Sundries—Main Floor Rich and Creamy ctnm Shampoo Regular $2.00 jar, gets hair really clean, yet leaves it easy to manage. Drugs—Main Floor Tampax or Pursettes I Sanitaiy Protection il.59 value, pkg. of 40, Choice of Tampax or Pursettes for Internal sanitary protection. Drugs—Main Floor 5-Grain 'Bayer' 200s Aspirin Tablets |00 $ 1.63 value, bottle of 200 fast acting Boyer Aspirin tablets to relieve headaches and muscular aches. Drugs—Main Floor 13-Oz. ‘Sudden Beauty’ Hair Spray 87c value 13-oz. Use Sudden Beauty for extra hold without stiffness even in damp weather. —Main Floor $2,98 Value Ladies canvas shoes for summer wear. In assorted styles and colors. Extra wide sizes only at this price. Baswment SIMMSli. 98 N. Saginaw-Dawitowi Pontiac ‘Evening in Paris’ Jumbn Lipsticks 4i]00 75c value, Jumbo size tube of lipstick. A shade for each Mod Mod Moment. Cosmetics—Main Floor Mavis erD'Jar Kiss Talcum Pawder 75c value 10-oz. size. Tolcum powder after your both keeps you comfortable during hot weather. Cosmetics—Main FIgor 5-Quart Poly Tub Ice Cream Freezer Makes 2 to 5 quarts of delicious ice cream. Manually operated freezer is first quolity. Housewares—2nd Floor Regulation Size Seftball Bat 2iF Regulation size, official soft-ball bat for outdoor fun for the youngsters. Sports —2nd Floor Genuine ‘PACER’ Ice Cooler Chest 8®9 Gal.JuK Giant 19x12x12-inch cooler chest with crisper troy and gallon size jug for liquids FREE. Housewares —2nd Floor Picnic Basket 500 Sturdy wicker picnic basket with service for 6, includes plates, cups, forks, spoons, opener and salt 81 pepper. Housewares—2nd Floor 32x86-incb size Air Mattress 500 Rubber coated fabric. I beam construction. Ideal for yard, beach or comping use. $5.95 value, Sports—2nd Floor Cut Preef-Leng Play Golf Balls 3il®« Originally sold for $7.95 per dozen. Cut proof and long ploy golf bolls at this Iqw price. t Sports—2nd Floor Leng Handle Cemb. Cultivator & Hoe |00 Combination cultivator and hoe with long handle. Ideal for gardens and flower beds. Limit 1 per person. Hardware—2nd Floor Warce Type A Transmission Fluid 41IOO Factory sealed cons of Wore© Type A transmission fluid that mixes readily with other fluids. Limit 8.. Hardware—2nd Floor 32x80” Vinyl Folding Doors 215®® Easy to install in any 32x80 inch opening. Choice of white or beige colors. Limit _4. Housewares—2nd Floor 'Mather ef Pearl’ Toilot Soat 400 Blue morbelized Mother of Peorl toilet seot. Eosy to instoll. Limit 1 per person. Hardware—2nd Floor Sclkl Stato-« Siwid Rocord Playor 25®® $44.95 volue, automatic Dyno-vox 4 speed record ployer with volume and tone control. FREE Floor record stand. Limit 1. 2nd Floor Matal Rural Styla Mail Bax 2®o Standard rural typa moil box of galvanized , metol. With signal (log. Limit I per person. Hordwore-2nd Floor ^ ^ ;.*A—4 / . ' '■ 'i, ■ '■■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1967 Lapeer to Act on Rail Tracks City Leader Ready to Complain to State LAPEER — City Manager Arnold Whitney said yesterday he is ready to take the city’s complaint about a railroad grade crossing in the city to the Michigan Public Service Commission. ★ ★ ★ The tracks belong to the New York Central Railroad. Whitney said they are graded to an elevation at least six inches above the levd of the pavement on South Court St. He said local trackers have complained that the crossing creates a bump in the r o a d tiut freqnently causes damage to cmtents of their trucks. The city has been attempting to get the railroad to lower the elevation of the crossing for the past five months. ★ ★ ★ He said that unless the railroad indicates to him this week that they are ready to cooperate he will try to get action from the Public Services Commission. ‘LONG ENOUGH’ “We think they have studied the problem long enough,” he laid. ★ ★ ★ The crossing was raised to its present level about two years ago, according to Whitney. Walled Lake Schools OK Attempt to Extend t. Proud Lake Rec Area T BACK PORCH FAMILY -Two fledglings inhabit a robr in’s nest on the back porch of a home at lB15 Whipple, Independence Township. Mrs. Jean Banks discovered the nest a few weeks ago, built in a Christmas cactus she had placed on the back porch. Eggs caihe later and now the young afe almost ready to start on their own. WALLED LAKE - In order to preserve its popular outdoor education program, the board of eduation has authorized an attempt to purchase land adjacent to the Proud Lake Recreation Area for future use. ★ * ★ Schools Supt. George Garver explained Uiat the camping facilities at Proud Lake are becoming overcrowded because of the large number of children partic^ating in the {^gram. The prc^am was in danger of being discontinued be- Controversial Zoning, Map Get Support WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-A controversial zoning ordinance and map has now been recommended for approval by two official bodies but has not yet been officially adopted by the Township Board. ★ ★ ★ Last month the planning commission recommended approval and last night the Township Board received a recommendation for approval from the Oakland Cotmty Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee. After hearing objections to the ordinance from about 40 persons attending the Township Board meeting last night, the board set a joint meeting with the planning commission for 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the Township Hall to go over the proposed ordinance. “I don’t know if we’ll adopt it even then,” said Township Supervisor James Reid. * ★ ★ The controversy started about three months ago when residents, at a public hearing called by the township planning commission, oppos^ the ordinance, particularly a section which would have changed the current suburban farms classification to suburban estates. TTiey claimed suburban farmers would be discriminated against and limited in the use of their property. The planidng commission agreed to leave the suburban farms classification as it is under the existing ordinance. ★ ★ ★ Last night residents objected to minor points in the proposed ordinance such as a section on permits for alterations and repairs and a section requiring that all nonconforming uses be compiled into a list. Car Flips in Ditch; Driver Is Injured A Richmond man was injured last night when a tire blew out on a car in which he was riding, causing the car to roll over into a ditdt ★ ★ ★ Romeo State Police said the accident happened about 6 p. m. on 32 Mile Road, west of Wilcox in Ray Township. ★ ★ ★ Thomas E. Dickinson, 22, is In satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens. Driver of fte car, James L. Wilson, 23, of 784 E. Beverly, Pontiac, received minor injuries and was not admitted to the hospital, police said. Brandon School Head ^ Educator Gets Doctorate BRANDON TOWNSHIP-Henry Versnick, superintendent of the Brandon School District, took another step up the academic ladder last nigM. He was awarded a doctor'W education degree at commencement exercises at Wayne kate University in Detroit. Dr. Versnick is a graduate of WSU with a bachelor of science degree. He received a masters from the University of Michigan. Dr. Versnick has held the post of superintendent in Brandon Township since last July. The Ortonville Area Jaycees recently honored Dr. Versnick by iH'esenting him with a natim-al award as “outstanding young educator.” He is 33, married and the father of three children. cause of the lack of space so the board several months ago organized a committee to study the problem and make recommendations. The committee has wholeheartedly recommended continuation of the program. ★ ★ ★ The board also heard a report on development of the site at the Oakley Park Elementary School into a natural science lab. ANIMAL CXIVER The outdow laboratory would include nature trail^, tree identification, and a cover for small animals. “The idea is to bring the outdoors as close to the building as possible so the children can learn through seeing, touching and watching instead of only out of a book, said Garver. In other buisness the board approved a 10 - cent - an - hour-across - the - board increase for the hourly rated cafeteria work- The board authorized that contracts be given to administrators but no change in salary was made. ★ ★ ★ Garver explained that administrators’ salaries are tied to the teachers’ scheduled and that the teachers’ salaries have not yet been settled. HENRY VERSNICK Date changed ^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The next regular meeting of the West Bloomfield Board of Education will be held July 5 instead of July 3. Officers of the board will be chosen at that meeting. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The Township Board last night signed an agreement with Marlowe Disposal Co. for 30-day dumping privileges at a dump on Rose Center Road. The township will be charged $150 a month to allow its residents to use the dump. Township Supervise Robert H. Long said it is a temporary agreement for 30 days with an automatic renewal at the end of that period. Residents have been without a place to dump their trash for two months. The board also passed a resolution objecting to a plan submitted by the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee divi^ng the township. Under the 27-d i s t r i c t plan which would reduce the board of supervisors from 87 members to 27, part of Commerce Township would be in a district with Milford, Highland, Rose, Holly and White Lake townships and part in a district with the cities GOP OFFICE-SEEKER - Jack McDonald of . * " Nashville, Tenn., is surrounded by well-wishers at Federation yesterday. McDonald is a candidate for the convention of the Young Republican National national chairman in the election Friday. Cancer Unit s Program for Students Is Near Commerce Signs Agreement to Use Dump for 30 Days The third annual Summer Science Scholarship Program, sponsored by the Michigan Cancer Foundation for research- . minded high school students in Wayne, (Oakland, Macomb and Monroe counties, will start Monday. Oakland County pupils will study a Marian High School Birmingham, from June 26 conducted daily from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Partidpatus from Oakland County are Ron Foster, 336 Buckhom, Orion TownsUp; Christina Plaicher, 35S Riviera, Waterford Township; Christine Zube, 4771 Maple-view, West Bloomfield Township; Christine Carron, 1528 Yorkshire, Birmingham; Peggy Clougherty, 1081 Norwich, Troy; and Melinda Zaher, 29300 Medbum, Farmington Township. Others are Neil Lehto of Pleasant Ridge; Steven Johnson of Huntingon Woods; Madeleine’ Ruessmann, 114 W. Hickory Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills; and James Steepler of Southfield. Students with outstanding scholastic records and an interest in chemistry and biology are recommended for the project by their high school biology teachers. The Michigan Cancer Foundation selects the final 50 students. CONDUCT PROJECTS All are paid a suitable stipend and given the oppmtunity to conduct a research project under the supervision of a qualified instructor for an eight-week period. High schools where the program is conducted were selected for the excellence of laboratory facilities and gec^idiical convenience of students. “We are under no illusions that these scholarship winners are going to find a cure for cancers,” said John E. Madole, president of the North Oakland County Unit Board oi Trustees, “but we do hope to increase the interest of young people in medical and scientific careers, and make them more keenly aware of the importance bt protecting their own general health.” Utica Teacher Is Competing for Republican Title UTICA — A high school teacher here, Pat Poser, is a participant in competition at the National Young Republican convention in Omaha, Neb., which runs through Saturday. ★ w ★ Miss Poser, a speech and dramatics teacher, will compete for the title of “Miss National Young Republican.” She recently was selected as “Miss Michigan Young Republican.” and villages of W a 11 e d Lake, Wixom, Novi and South Lyon. In other business, the board approved a policy which would require developers of multiple dwellings to submit complete site plans to the planning commission before the commission considers any rezoning requests. Board Member Is Named FARMINGTpNTownship - Ppter S. Klopp Jr., 31430 Rocky Crest, has been'appointed to the Township Board. The 46-year-old vice president and treasurer of Klopp Engineering in Livonia replaces Arthur S. Bassette who resigned recently. . ★ ★ ★ Klopp has been on the buildings and grounds committee and on the i^ustrial committee for the township. NEW CEMETERY SITE — This spot In Springfield Township on Andersonville and Edger will be developed as Hillview Chapel fnd Memorial Gardens. The developer, Peter G. Buterakos of Flint, plans to build fountains, paved roads an artificial lake and a chapel. Statues in marble and bronze to depict Biblical scenes are also planned. Croveland Man Injured by Horse: GROVELAND tOWN- | SHIP — A 28-year-old | township man was in- ^ jured yesterday afternoon | udien a h«ne he was I training fell on him. | L i s t e d in satisfactory f condition with a hip in-.. jury at McClaren Hospital „ f in Flint is Franklin W. | ,, Youngs of 5538 Grange I Hall. * * * The mishap occurred | about 3 p.m. at Grafton | Moore Farms, 151 Bar- I ron. I Pontiac State Police ? said Youngs was riding the horse when it suddenly | fell over backwards onto him. k(, *' • ftKUeiS’SSM.-** - -s, State, Ontario Act on Pollution LANSING (UPI) - Michigan and Ontario officials have agreed to ban oil and gas exploration in the boundary waters of lower Lake Huron, the St. Clair River, Lake Cldir, and the Detroit River. ★ ★ ★ Gov. George Romney, who announced the agreement yesterday said the new policy was need^ to prevent pollution of the waters. To Give Out Yearbooks Due to late arrival, Clarkston Hgh School yearbooks will be distributed tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. at the high school. Pilot School Program Is Under Way in Troy INTENT — Waiting to ride in the Working Hunter class for junior exhibitors at the 37th Annual Detroit Horse Show are (from left) Sally Wright, a winner in the 14-to-17-year-olds’ class firom NQl-waukee, Wis.; Peggy Cans of Chicago, 111.; and Jane Ash and R(*ln Neuberger of Highland Park, Dl. They’re members of the Coach House Stables riders of Northbrooke, HI., visiting the Bloomfield jQpen Hunt Chib on their SOth Anniversary for the event vdiich runs through Sunday. TROY — A pilot school program that combines continuing education and Head Start techniques is under way here. ★ * ★ If the test proves fruitful, it will set a pattern for future years, according to school officials. The six-week program at Niles Elementary, 201 W. Square Lake, is two-phased. In one group, preschoolers, in a Head Start type of curriculum, meet three times a week. The tots participate in story* telling, rhythm, games and art. ★ ★ A The classes are designed to prepare youngsters to begin school in the fall. ENRICHMENT PROGRAM In the other phase are chU-dren-in the elementary grades, one to six, taking part in a continuing education - enrichment type of program. They study science, art and physical education subjects. The children are taking in- structional swimming using Oakland University’s pool. Also being studied is weather, nature, modeling, etc., and a full range of athletics. The sessions Will end with a field trip. An enrollment of 206, the maximum allowed, was reached soon after the program was announced. Soil Formula for Repotting Houseplants will thrive very well for several months in the pots in which they are niginally purchased. However, the day wiU come when-it will be necessary to repot — if the plant is looking poorly, if the soil is worn out or if the plant has outgrown its container. Ingredients for successful re-potttog are; two-thirds peat (or peatmoss), one-third sharp buUder’s sand and one-quarter teaspoon complete fertilizer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 A-5 Official Tells Why Raw Sewage Spilled Info Osmun Lake Because of increased rainfalllinto Osmun Lake during the and sewer fiow, an overloaded past week, combined sanitary and storm District 4 Commissioner Les-sewer line spilled raw sewagellie H. Hudson said at last night’s City Affairs City Commission meeting the city is taking steps to ensure that the sewage does not ferment in the sun and create obnoxious odors. , Joseph E. Neipling, director of public works and service, said the sewage should haw traveled through sewer lines south along Stanley to the city’s treatment plants. Crackdown on Gambling^^^^_ Called For by Block Club A diversion chamber overload-i with water became plugged and spilled the sewage^^ i^^ lake, Niepling said. Workmen pumping water with high oxygen content into the area where the sewage had accumu-ited, he added. Commissioners last night also authorized petitioning the Oakland County drain commissioner to establish a storm drainage The City Commission last|tempted to make arrests but night received a request from: had little success. the Crystal Lake Block Club to crack down on illegal gambling in the neighbornood. Mrs. Paul D. Buckhaulter of 1R3 Crystal Lake, the club president, said the gambling was taking place on a lot on Franklin Road between Hayes and Crystal Lake. . She said groups of men gathered there, gambled, used profane language and drank openly. She also asked the commission to attempt to enforce more stringently parking prohibitions near a poolroom and to take steps to eliminate the large number of loose dogs. Director of l.jiw Shirwin M. Birnkrant said police cannot effect an arrest unless an officer actually sees a wager being made. He advised that any citizen who sees a violation could help eliminate the problem by going to eourt, swearing out a complaint and acting as a witness during a trial. In other business, Rodney Williams, 25, of 377 Prospect protested the shooting of h cousin early yesterday and asked the commission to investigate the incident and to : pend two policemen involved. TO SEEK REPORT Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson, District 4, said the request would be turned over to the admini.stration. He added that cers unnecessarily beat Lament Tucker, 19, of 55 Clovese and that Tucker was shot by one officer while the other was holding him. He also claimed that police used unnecessary force against himself and Tucker’s brother, Michael, 24, who were at the bouse when police arrested Tucker. ★ * ★ Police said Tucker was arrested inside the house after fleeing from police from the scene of an earlier arrest and then resisting arrest outside the Prospect Street house. district in the southwestern section of the city. ..... * • ★ * Niepling said this would allow construction of relief sewers along West Iroquois from Cherokee to Menominee, then along Chippewa to Voorheis and east on Voorheis to a Joining with the Clinton River south of Clinton River Drive. The second would be con- U. S, Charges Six With Robbery Plot BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Six men, including two said to have links with Cosa Nostra, were arrested early today on federal charges of conspiring to rob banks or an armored transport truck or a hotel, U.S. Atty. John T. Curtin said. The banks were in West Vir-iginia and Buffalo, the armored truck in Los Angeles, and the hotel in Beverly Hills, Calif., he said. Curtin identified the nrten as Frederick Randaccio, 60, Pas-quale Natarelli, 56, Nicholas Rizzo, 48, Stephen A. Cino, 30, Salvatore Fieri, 56, all of Buffalo, and Daniel J. Domino, 64, of nearby Kenmore. structed from Menominee and Genesee and along Niagara to an existing line along Navajo. Construction costs were estimated at $500,000 by Neipling. Creation of a storm drain district would mean the cost would be assessed against the entire city. Neipling said construction would cut down on overflow along the existing Navajo collector and provide better drainage for the area. Commissioners also authorized installation of a IMnch water main on the south side oF Auburn from East Boulevard to Clifford to meet demands of expansion on Auburn and to provide water for a three-block Cost is expected to be $22,000. It was agreed also to retain the engineering firm of Giffels-Wcbster, Inc., as con- sulting engineers for plans and specifications fpr improvements in the Industrial Park area, bounded roughly by East Boulevard, Ferry, Bradford and South Boulevard. Cost for the projects is expected to be in the neighborhood of $350,000, with engineers to receive 6 per cent of the total cost. Nicholas Santiwan, city personnel director, was named dep- uty city clerk, to sign documents in the absence of the city clerk, and Alvin J. Fox appointed to serve as proc-server for the two municipal judges until March 1. Commissioners also authorized signing an annual contributions contract with the Federal government for continued participation in the Lakeside public housing project and a planned project on Auburn. Two in fomily Are Stale Champions PENN VAN, N. Y, (JPI - The Thomas Murphy family can boast of two state champkms in National Junior Horticultural Assn, competition. Richard and Kevin Murphy both won state championships in canning crops and in processing crops. Winning project for Richard, freshman at the State Agricultural and Technical Institute at Farmingdale, L. I., was a five-acre crop of yellow snap beans, grown for a canning company. Kevin, a ninth-grader competing for the first time, won for five acres of snap beans grown for a freezing proces,sor. Tight Money Ups Remodeling Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. 1 Hudson, who presided over the B meeting in the absence of May-■ William H. Taylor Jr., who the city has been unable to|is on vacation, said the corn-draw up a really effective dog^mission would ask for a report control ordinance. jfrom the police department and LITTLE SUCCESS Idiscu.ss it at an informal meet- District 1 Commissioner T. market, and a growing intere.st Warren Fowler Sr. said the; Williams, who resides at the lin do-it-yourself projects, will gambling problems had cropped; house where the shooting took continue to spur home moderni-up last year, and police at-; place, claimed that two offi- zation in 1967. Tight money and low housing starts have triggered an unsurge in home remodeling. Even with expected improvements in the situation, the journal predicts that other factors: high interest rates, expensive new house costs, a tight labor enneuf ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ REDUCED THRU SAT.! Men’s Pima Prince*^ Towner afr Underwear REG. 3 FOR 2.98 . . . NOW 3.0.2.44 Whatever your man's style, stock up on his favorites in this enormous selection of fine quality Pima Prince® underwear. Combed Pima cotton knit iri popular T-shirt, or athletic tops, comfort cut briefs. Fine woven Pima cotton in a group of favorite boxer style shorts. Hurry down! PENNErS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. I Just charge i| ot P«nwy> ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street bwwUva Vin pVesldeol Mkd Bdltor WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 RiCHAKD U, FmCERALD Treasurer and Flnanca omcer , Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Safety Belt Figures ‘Belt’ Autoists If every car occupant used his seat belt every time he was in a car, 8,000 to 10,000 lives a year could be saved, estimates the National Safety Council. The Council’s statistical department head notes that this projection stems from a previous one of 5,000 lives a year arrived at in 1961. “Since then,” he says, “the number of cars has grown by more than a fourth and the n u m b e r of traffic deaths by more than a third. Futher-more, additional study suggests the earlier figure was probably too conservative.” Safety authorities are. unanimous in the conviction that consistent use of his seat belt is the single most effective step any driver can take for his own safety. As one of them succinctly put it; “Sitting on your seat belt does nothing but make you imcomfortable.” Culture, Hot Dog Mark Gotham Anniversaries New York City will celebrate the 50th year of Guggenheim Memorial Concerts in Central Park today, the first day of summer. Appropriately, nickel beer, nickel ice cream and nickel hot dogs will be served. ★ ★ ★ In a few days, the Coney Island Chamber of Commerce will celebrate what it claims is the 100th anniversary of the birth of the hot dog. The Chamber asserts that in the ’ summer of 1867 a Coney Island pie hawker named Charlie Feltman put a hot sausage in a toasted wiener roll and sold it for a dime as a frank- furterafter his native Frankfurt, Germany. The Coney Island celebration will be centered on Nathan’s Famous, the boardwalk stand which has sold more than 200 million franks. Stories of the orgin of the hot dog vary. But the naming of the savory is generally attributed to Tad Dor-GAN, a New. York newspaper cartoonist who saw franks being served for the first time in the early 1900s at the Polo Grounds. Dorgan also is responsible for “dumb Dora,” “the cat’s pajamas,” and other nifties. Tariff Cuts Impose Strain on ‘Monetary Fund’ The joint meeting in Paris that began Monday of the Group of Ten industrial powers and the International Monetary Fund (IMF) has taken on added importance since completion of the Kennedy Round of tariff negotiations. ★ ★ ★ TO finance the increased world trade made possible by the Kennedy Round —which saw tariffs reduced by an average of one-third — world monetary reserves will have to grow faster than they have in recent years. How to stimulate this growth is a question that has bedeviled Western countries for almost two years. The United States and Great Britain on the one hand and the six European Common Market countries on the other represent sharply different approaches to 'Here Comes Another Statistic!' David Lawrence Says: Thant Usefulness Is in Doubt the monetary problem, Washington and London favor creation of a new reserve currency to supple-I ment the gold, dollars and pounds sterling now in use. The Commoi^is, Market countries, led by France,^ want only to. e x p a n d drawing rights from the IMF, A compromise may be in the offing. This would entail what the Wall Street Journal calls a “blend of the Common Market and British-U. S. positions, leading to creation of something called a drawing right with repayment terms so lavishly liberal that the effect will be the same as creating new money.” It is far from certain that this approach will be adopted at Paris. Regardless of what happens there, however, final action on international monetary reform must await the annual IMF meeting at Rio de Janeiro in September. V.N. Debate Not AUruistk or Idealistic MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - The first sour note in the U.N. debate on the Arab-lsraeli war came with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin’s walkout while Israeli Foreign! Minister Abba-i Eban was plying to his speech. It was rude, and the Soviets j explained later! K(^ginhadto leave to keep an appointment. But millions saw ^is bn television. No doubt many concluded Kosygin was expressing contempt for reasonable debate, that he was relying on power politics — the number of nations already Uned up on Moscow’s side — to win the day for him. Even if this were not a cynical act, before the first day’s discussion was over Monday it was clear this debate was gmng to be neither altruistic nor idealistic. But nobody ever thought it would be, -----..n asked for debate in the UN. General Assembly, wantinf Israd condemned as •fl aggressor, told to give back the it h^ captured from tite Arabs, and (» II Associauon appreciates tne help oi 'i -A KenneaU nalt-UOUaV IScizlng our meetings this past year ri ADirvrir. PA1 Comments on Development of City Plans I’m glad to see the opposition 1s getting credit for helping the Taubman plan. Credit has to go to Don Frayer and his citizens committee. MRS. GENE KELLY WATERFORD • ‘Practical Nurses Appreciate Past Publicity’ The Oakland County District of Michigan Practical Nurses Association appreciates toe help of 'The Pontiac Press In pub- CONSIDINE LOS ANGELES - Received a Kennedy half-dollar in my change at a bar here today. Hadn’t realized how far R e p u blican this part of the country had gone. S 0 m ebody had to yield it. Somebody had to decide not to hoard it, not to put it among his souvenirs, not to make it into a key ring or cement it into a cigaret lighter and sell it for profit: Somebody just had to say, “So it’s 50 cents,” and shrug. Last time we checked with toe Treasury Department something like 600 million (or was it billion?) of the “Kennedy rounds” had bmn punched ont. It has been toe only 50-cent piece minted since shortly after JFK’s death. But how many have you seen? P. S. — Have cached, my coin, which someone previously cashed. The mood among toe California pundits, in print and on toe air, seems to be that Ronald Reag, i can’t be all bad. He commands remarkable reverence among -apparently millions of voters. Ask the pundits. Write or speak a piece about his having been an actor, or Goldwaterite, or what — and get ready to be clobbered by some of the roughest pan mail ever panned. Some of the same people who will have no part W tbp mtgvrntibmrittfmSMA-SOrt *// mritt* « b»PPy »t*r. Katzenbach also urged I creased research and treatment I of addiction and broadened education programs — directed [particularly at young people — ;ilrir."G^rDEj£MArs"dff Mty (oodbye tor liming corns, uses, commoa warn with yrandcr-^ork-ing DERMA-SOFT. This uaiqnc formitla softens and dissolves those hitd to temovn growths so they rub off painlessly !c safely, leaving skin silky smooth & soft. So doo’t soft^So dim’t NO PICTURES, PLEASE! - Philadelphia Zoo’s Mama Giraffe takes a dim view of pictures being made yesterday of her new baby boy, born on Father’s Day, who went on public view yesterday. The baby, lolling in the background, was named Twiga — which is an African dialect word meaning giraffe. He weighed in at 100 pounds, stood 6 feet tall, and was up and moving in 30 minutes. COUPON SPECIALS! freiii our dfscoim^ department Co«fKm« good Hirou^h Sat., June 24, 1967 COUPON SPECIAL ■ COUPON SPECIAL I 14fl,oz.Liaterine ■srir,. 56‘ Alka Seltzer Bonu OCc •f 25. Saiva 7a . WTPM COVrON . COUPON SPECIAL Gillette razor With fra« OOC Woht Gvord. MW COUPON SPECIAL Creme Rinae Federal's own 16fLoz. size, "tsr , _ WITH coupon’*! COUPON SPECIAL ■ COUPON SPECIAL I Hair jpray Lustre Creme ^Oc 13-oz. wt. size. “TO ' Sava lie I.. . WITH COUPON . COUPON SPECIAL I I Reg. 87c OFF’ I 6Vi-oz. wt. in-sect repellent. * Sava tea I. _ WITH COUPON . COUPON SPECIAL ' All sunglaites : 25* OFF ■ with coupon AAany styles in our ' discount deportment. • Hurry in now. Sovel ' fxcept ChiWreii'f I flastat end ellp-an$ 1. . WITH COUPON , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Tootkbrusti Twin action by Colgate. *■ w Sava Ztx , . WITH COUPON . . S 5-oz. wt. Croat King size toothpaste. ■ w Sava ta _ WITH COUPON . COUPON SPECIAL Ban RollrOn gulor 69c 1%-oz. wt.size. ttc^ior 69c ||||^ I^C OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Dreyten Opie Sundoyi Noee te 0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Supreme Court Hurries Death State, Local Film Censors Fade By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer pitch, board members decided thgt the .scene should be cen-HOLLYWOOD - Movie men|sored. in Kansas City, Mo. the story of how the city censored films in the old days. The review board was located in Kansas City, Kan,, to be near the film distributors, and the only space to be found for showings was in the Fire Department headquarters. Ki£dm.ea and off-duty police were invited to watch. When their whoops and catcalls reached a certain All that has changed. An Associated Press survey discloses that local and state censorship of movies has all but vanished. Depictions of crime, sex and dope stirred moralists to seek controls over movies. By the mid-192ps, scores of cities and ■states —..Pennsylvania, boards. A major reason film makers formed a producers association was to prevent the proliferation of censor boards. CENSOR BOARDS “You have eight state censor boards now; some day you may have 48,’’ warned film czar Will Hays. To help forestall such, he instituted the industry’s selfcensorship code. Hays and his successor, Eric New York, Illinois. Virginia, Johnston, strove to keep local Kansas, Maryland, Massachu-1'^®"sorship at a minimum. Then setts, Ohio-had film censorship ‘ho U.S Supreme Court came to - ■'........................---1 the rescue. 1. Cell or Elop in for a Gresham convenient—pole storage box end fill with garments to be cleaned and stored. 2. All garments ore carefully cleaned with Gresham guoronleed professional drycleaning processes and than hung in our fireproof, theftproof, mothproof storage voults. 3. When you ere reedy for your garments in the fell, just a phone cell gets everything perfectly pressed and ready to wear . . . only 5 days advance notice is needed. Only 95 PER BOX Plus Cleaning Cost INCLUDES $250 INSURANCE PROTECTION rm ‘NEW EYE’ - Modern optical aids have made it possible , for legally blind persons like Mrs. Eldward l^nge (above) of 2 3587 Shoals, Waterford Township, to do things they couldn’t 2 in the past. Since she obtained this trioptic unit, Mrs. l,ange has been able to read and watch television. Whereas optical aids often can help the partially blind, they are of no benefit to the totally blind. Mrs. Lange has been legally blind since birth. New York State tiensors had banned “The Miracle’’ because it was “sacriligious.’’ In 1952, the Supreme Court unanimously overturned the ban and issued a sweeping decree that motion pictures are “included within the free lyjeech and free press guaranty of the First and Fourteenth Amendments.’’ In case after case, the courts have since nullified censorship boards. This month a federal court struck down the board in Fort Worth, Tex. Here is a survey of other cities and states, as reported by Associated Press bureaus: MILWAUKEE - Mayor-appointed Motion Picture Commission screens films and reebm-mbnds cuts. The commission has no enforcement powers but exhibitors tend to comply. CINCINNATI — No official procedure, but police occasionally raid sensational films such as the recent “Mondo Topless.’’ BOSTON — The haven of censorship retains a censor in the chief of licensing division. Action ikn’t taken until a complaint is received. MEMPHIS — There has been no censorship since the city’s long-time censor board was abolished by the courts. i DALLAS — A classification hoard labels films as “adult” or “general public.” Adult films must be so advertised in newspapers and in front of the theater. OKLAHOMA ~ The state no official board of censors. The current legislature passed an obscenity law which could be applied to films, although it was aimed at the stag-reel type. PQRTLAND,^ Ore^ — No censorship since the city’s ifilm review board was declared unconstitutional in “The Lovers” MARYLAND - The only state censorship board left in the country is headed by Egbert Quinn, 82. All films must get licenses from a three-man board, which must act in 15 days or the applicant can be shown in the state. KANSAS — The State Board of Review, which had operated since 1917, was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court last year. DETROIT - The Police Department reviews films and recommends cuts through the obscenity detail of the Liquor License Bureau. “We never ban a film outright,” says an officer. Sometimes the tag “recommended for adult patronage ■only” is suggested. LOS ANGEILES — No censorship, No police action, except against “hard - core pornography.” OPEN OAIIY 10-10, Sun. 12-7 WED.,THURS.,FRI,.SAT. O! Hiero never was m more yoi^-hearted way for summertime fun: Toronado, the sure-tracking, front wheel drive Youngs inobile. Young in action: 385-hp Rocket V-8 and Turbo Hydra-Matic make it so. Young in.ieatures: Flat floors, draft-free ventilation, power assists are only starters. Young in looks—-the kind that turns heads on every outing. And you’ll get generous summertime savings right nowl Co aUUmokUs at jioiir MartMt ^ transportotUm fontar 4-Day Discounts! TWO-SPEED BREEZE BOX FAN Streamlined 20” fan has 3-blade aluminum prop. Sea Foam enamelled metal case and safety guards, carry handle, rotary switch. 10-Fl cord. Our Reg. 14.66f 3 Days Only 12 44 Charge It ROLL-ABOUT PHONOGRAPH, TV STANDS Our Be*. 5.7S-S.*? 3.76^ 3 Days Only Phonograph stand with record rack, TV stand that holds most portable TVs. Both in chrome/black or brass/wal* nut. Raydne 8-Pc. ELECTRIC CLIPPER SET Our Reg. 7.57 4.87 3 Days Only Electric clippers, 4 hsir-cutting atuchmenu, forged steel shears, tapered comb, instructions, storage ttay. \ GLENWOOD PLAZA ■ North Perry Street Corner Glenwood THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 A—9 10x40 POWERFUL BINOCUURS STAINLESS Our Reg. 4.97 4 Day* Only 2>|iiece tlainletw ■leel carvinic let has ISW** carving knife. II Ml” fork. Beautifully boxed in wooden, padded fi^d case. An attractive aecessory for indoor, outdoor cooking. SAVE ON BOX OF 48 MOOESS NAPKINS Our Reg. 1.54 1^2 4 Day* Only Regular and super size napkins by Modess. Comfort-shaped . . . they're safe, effective, unobtrusive, ftg. ITS Osltea Balls, Reg. Ho. 42e STAINLESS TABLEWARE 0urReg.S.91 Jg Jg ^ 4 Day* Only TTie perfect indoor-outdoor tableware . . . Ultra Rose by International. This stainless steel, 24-piece service for 6 is dishwasher-proof, never needs polishing. Chargm It at Kmart. TELFA* 16.88 19.88 Kmart brand 7-power binocular with one-piece magnesium body. Hard-coated lens. Fast-aedng, center-focusing. Waters proof. CURAB« "OUCHLESS” BANDAGES Our Reg. 72c 48^ 4 Day* Only 75” new Telfa pad won’t hurt when peeled off. 38 %” strips, seventeen 1” strips and 20 snips, n-oz. Milk of Magnesia.12s 7-power binocular in a wide view, full 8 degree design. Hard-coated optics. Hard vinyl case. Charge it. Available in Kmart Camera Dept. Magnifies tlistant objects 12 times... perfect for the hunter. Non-glgre ... blends with clothing to avoid detection. WASH ’N BRI DISPOSABLE TOWELEHES Our Reg. 84c 48^ 4 Day* Only I refresh without \yater; without soap or towel. Fine for travel use. 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Our Reg. 32c-4 Dayw Cool cotton, low-cut foot socks Choose from Stripes and Solids in CANNON® FINE QUALIH TERRY BATN TOWELS Our Reg. 56c 4 Day* Only 43* “Eseex” jumbo 22x44” bath towel in white and a selection of deeptone colors. “Holiday” 22x44s, in multi-stripes on while. Wonderfully thick and absorbent ... a perfect choice in towels. Matching Cannon Wash Cloths,., 14c and Face Towels 28e __JMmilwl cuanHIy. non, »M to doolwt. CANHOH THERMAL BLARKET 2.97 PLASTIC SHOWER CURTAIN OR LINErt Our Reg. 3.67 4 Day* Only 72”x90” Cannon thermal blanket. Napped rayon (94% acryli^ (6%). Choice of beige, pink, blue or green. 2vk lb 68‘ CANNON® Colton Terry DISH TOWELS Compare at 79c ea. 2 - 88^ Chmre.lt Our Reg. 88c — 4 Dnyt Standard 6x6. With “magnetic hold.” Uac at *Cnrtain or liners. Jtccpiard weave c 15'’x28”. “Coffee, Pc Fmir ptitemt in SHEET BLANKET 80% Our Reg. 97c—4 Dayt Lightweight rayon sheet blankets. 60x76 white or plaidt. KMART LOW-CUT STRETCH FOOT SOX >%. Our Reg. 36cl 4 Dajm Sheer 70% nylon, 30% cotton with emooth apandex top. Beige. Fiu 9.11 sixea. 26! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 To Ford Skilled Tradesmen (JAW Gives Separate Vote DETROIT (AP) - Skilled tradesmen in manufacturing and assembly plants of Ford Motor Co. have received approval from the United Auto Workers Union to vote separately on ratification of any new contract. This, in effect, gives them power to veto any new pact, even if a majority of Ford workers as a whole may approve the terms. * ★ , ★ Ken Bannon, UAW Ford department director, disclosed Tuesday International Executive Board api^oval for the separate vote by Ford skilled tradesmen in all operations oth-j, er than parts depots. Bannon said in a letter to regional directors and international representatives servicing Ford local unions that the board’s action was unanimous and came last week at its Toronto meeting. DOUBLE VOTING He said parts depots were excepted from double voting because staffs in most of them are small and few tradesmen in-| volved. I Under the board’s action,! Ford tradesmen will “vote separately on contractural matters common to all and, in the same vote, on those matters ^ch re-• late exclusively to their group.” ■ ■ ......-* ............ The apfH-oval is the first given by ^ 26-member ruling board since the UAW amended its constitution in 1966 to pennlt any Segment of the union’s membership—skilled, produc- tion or white-collar—to veto any new ccmtracts. Advance board approval is required for separate ratification balloting. Current three-year contracts at Ford, General Motors Corp. and Chiysler Corp. run out at midnight Sept. 5. Bargaining on new ones is slated to begin July 10. UAW tradesmen have been insisting for months their pay Coke Exec New Envoy WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ben-j Jamin H. Oehlert Jr. of Atlanta, senior vice president of Coca-| Cola Co., has been nominated^ tb be the new U.S. Ambassador* to Pakistan. I President Johnson announced | yesterday that he would submit j the name of the 57-year-old Oehlert to the Senate for confirma-j tion in the post. i He would fill the vacancy cre-| ated when Ambassador Eugene; Locke was reassigned as deputy I U.S. Ambassador to South Viet-! nam. | scales lag behind those of others I caused the UAW last with similar skills, especially among such as electricians, millwrights and otiiers employed by outside contractors. Pressure from tradesmen to propose early rec^ening of current contracts to gain an immediate increase of at least 50 cents hourly for the skilled. TTiis was rejected by the companies. Show your colors A three color show of rank mode for parading. A strappy semi-sling shoe in textured kid. The elasti-cized heel strap holds your foot trim and snug. Available in beige with truffle, pink with rose and red with white and blue. Sizes 5Va to 10, AAA to B widths. *15 Matching bag available. Peace WITH Hope Dear Friend, It WM on a day, not at all unlike today, tliat a person much the name at you and 1 became aware that there in more to life than wakinp-np in the morning, doing what be had to do all day and going to bed at night. Let’s call thii< fellow John because he’s about like all of us put together. John didn’t feel tbit awareness all at once but. experienced it growing within him for about a year or more — or less. John became in-ereasingly dissatisfied with his goals, his actions, and most surprisingly with John himself. John felt that everything be attempted was done with the wrong attitude and he began to feel that his purposeless life was led entirely by selfishness. Don’t think John didn’t try to ignore it, after be didn’t epioy not having any respect for himself or anything that be had ever done or hoped to do. It was as John said, *Tm just not anre." All this didn’t make John cry, ha never once threatened to commit suicide, ‘ho didn’t really lose much sleep over it, he may have slept a little uneasily but when he woke in the morning he never knew the dif-fasenoe. However nnlike all such stories John’s wgsn’t one with a happy ending. I suppose that surprises yon for yon probably expected John one day to see the light and obey his Lord’s commandments and live happily ever after. No, John was like many of ns shall be for John lived his life with those same unsatisfied feelings that he awoke to on that day much the same as today. Yon see, John was a victim of society. Without ever tiying it John labeled Christianity as “kid’s stuff’ — a disnnified assortment of silly beliefs that hold no value in today’s world. John couldn’t believe' that Christ would bring to his disorganised life nmaning and purpose and most of all bappinW John lived his life and never robbed a bank. drank. John made enough money to live comfortably — but still he was never happy. To John, Christ was a man that nobody knew. John died on a day much like today, an nnsatisfied man. Will youf We cordially invite you to attend - The Man Nobody Knows - Teen Meeting Auditorium PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST 11M N. PERRY STREET PONTIACg MICH. 48058 Starting Wednesday June 2tthru Saturday June 24,7:30 P.M. BOUCLES FOR YOUR TRAVELWAYS COOLLY KNIT IN DACRON By Talbott by Talbott for happy-go-lucky summer travel. Cool and sparkling separates are knitted in Dacron polyester boucle, the hand washable, always wrinkle-free weave. Baltic blue, red, or dark green, 34 - 40; 8 -18. A. Standoway neck pullover, loop trirn, 12.00 pull-on skirt, 13.00 B. Screen cardigan, print trim, 16.00 C. Mock turtleneck pullover, jacquard trinf, 1 3.00 Use A Lion Charge Plan ' . r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 31, 1967 A-11 Come in ior exciting savings or shop convenientig bg phone: cait 682^3232 tamoug maker bra »tyle» tor gammer SAui*^ A. Stitched undercups. White; A 32 to 36. B and C 32 to 38. i, Antron* nylon-nylon elastic; white in sires A 32 to 36, B 32 to 38.3 for %83 well - known Aromi* long leg panig girdle SAU 4*^ C. Trimmed stretch cuff, firm front panel; reinforced hip. Nylon-Lycra* spandex power net. WUte, pink, blue and maize in sizes S, M, L,XL Sale! molding Sport-tights by nationally advertised Sii-O-Ette’ Great for beneath casual fashions! Shapes, controls your figure naturally. Wide seamless waistband, hidden garters. Contoured crotch of cool nylon tricot. D* £xtra long leg sport tight; hip sizes 36 to 50, 4.99. E. Regular leg sport tight; hip sizes 34 to 42, 3.99. F. Extra long leg dress tight; hip sizes 36 to 50, 5.99. G. Regular leg dress tight; hip sizes 34 to 42, 4.99. Buy several for lasting comfort! ■if,; t SALE! seamless hosiery SALE! entire stock of Corliss summer whites SAII! fabric casual shoes Our Corliss hose in plain or micro-mesh in Rosy future. Tender Taupe, Certainly Slate, Night Owl; 9 to 11 average lengths; not all colors, sizes at every store....3 pr. 2.25 77 Buy now and save! Our enure stock of summer Corliss dress shoes in a wide selection of styles. Eye-catching accentors for your summer and fall outfits. Choose from assorted heel heights designed for walking comfort, fashion appearance. Expertly crafted for fine quality wear. Leather and man-made uppers; man. made soles. Comt in or shop by phon$i coll 682-3232 6 37 Exciting savings. Discontinued SUMMERETTES; black, red, beige, white, green, blue, yellow. Fabric uppers, rubber soles. 7 to 10 N, 5 to 10 M; not all colors, sizes at every store. t 97 THE IHIMIAC PR14S». WEmESDAY, Jt^E 21. 1967 Intrigue^suspense at its best HOUSE OF CARDS by STANLEY ELLIN China's^ Mosf Powerful Woman Stanley KUin. Dletrll mSTALLMEINT No. 9 Hoom Borel. Ctoyrigiit e IWT Sr Ibutad by KJag yteture* Syndicate. Wife Defends the Maoist Faith Sc to 90 fniAT HAS HAPPENBD Reno I>arls, an ex-pugilist trying "• •'* a writer in Paris, needed the ./ offered u tutor and body-a to the young son of Ann ' mpnt, the American wldoi ■ French aristocrat Davis d_________ ?;arded the advice of a French riend, l.ouls le Buc, not to i solved. At the de Villemoni ________ Bion, Davis met Claude and Gabrielle de Gonde and Edmond ana Matilde Voslers, the slaters and brothers-in-law of the late colonel, and Bernard Bourdon, de Gonde s pnva' tary. Aime de tmeraont gt.___________ a revolver to afotect Paul, declaring hi^ife tb^ imperiled. When- ©avia let de Gonde about-'^the gun, r- -'humor Anne and di editor of I literary c ig moved ( -- — — . .llemont ma ..-.I, Davis sub-let his apartment tAon Betjue, a salesman. After a warning from MaUide Vosiers to leave the de Villemor house, Davis learned that Paul‘„ --------------, Sidney Scott, killed e de Villemont. former Umieif ( CT^PTER 9 Late one' Sunday morning, Paul d« Villemont and were driven to the lie Saint-Louia. Paul was tense and im-happy as he was every Sunday whm faced with the imminent kprospect of meeting his grandmother. Qual d'-AnJou where Sydney Scott had come to his end, and looking around at the sedate graystone and brownstone buildings along one side of the street, the embankment wail along the other, the trees freshly green, their leaves shimmering in a wans breese, the river flowing beneath the lovely arches of the Pout-Marie, I bad the feeling diat this simply wasn’t the right setting for death by violence. Bat of coarse, Scott had died hi Fhhraaty. It would have been different then, especially at the midnii^t boura And again the tbougiH rose in my mind as it had so many times during the past two days—what was Ma-dame de ViUemont doing with the man on the Quai d’Anjou at midnight? I thrust the thought aside as a maid led us up a flight of Maira to Madame Cesira’a living room. *YlirandnMuna. This is Mon-sioar Reno. And this,” he said te me, snllmily rattling it off as If he had l^umed it by rote, “is my grandmother, Madame Ces-Ira Maria Montecastellanl de ViUemont.- ”And what about your grandfather?” dmnanded Madame, which gave me quite a start until I saw Paul point to a framed photograph on the man-telpleee of a handsome, gray-mustaehed man in ornate mlU-tary Hoifonn. ”Tee, and that was my grandfather, General SebasUen d« ViUemont,” he said to me. “A great general of the Army of the Republic of France.' “A very great general,” s Madame. Her French, 1 i served, was flavored with strong Italian accent. I had a bad time of it talking to her until lunch, when Paul Joined us at the table. I was grateful he remamed at the table after lunch instead of ing me alone to his grandmother again. “Will you teU Reno's fortune with the cards, Grandmama?” he asked bopefuUy. ‘There are some people who don’t believe in fortunes,” Ma- dame-€eMra said with mattce:|what- smTtmnds“ YYnr Tower ’’But Reno would believe to It, Grandmama. He beUeves in magic.” “White magic,” 1 said, "Sympathetic magic.” Madame CeSira’s lip curled. "How fortunate my magic is only that kind." “The cards never lie,” Paul said with a shrug of resignaUon, ”My card is the nine of cups,’ and it means I’m going to Saint-Cyr and ieam to be a soldier no matter what Mama thinks.” I cocked an inquiring eye at Madame C e s i r a. "Persuasive magic, madame?” “Don’t be too clever, young man,” she said coldly. Still, she rose and went to her escritoire and from it drew a beautifuUy done marquetry box. When she removed the worn deck of cards from the tex and spread them fa.ce up on the table I guessed what they were although I had never seen anything like them before. ‘Tkrot?” I asked. “Yes. Are you familiar with "I’ve heard of them.” She deftly shuffled the deck, had me cut it, then dealt out part of it before her, face up. The remainder of the deck was placed aside. Now Madame studied the cards spread out before her and removed one. "This is The Magus and will i ' -j^o. young man. Nor ad-notbmg. But the card I dresses and telephone numbers. TOKYO (AP) - She stepped “Stop behaving Uke that," she from the winfs into the full ordered In a hard voice. “What glare of the footlights a year a weaktag, to f^aint away at the agg Despite the jeers and envy sight of a card. A fine soldier rkinn you'll make.” critics, Chiang Ching re- ^uil squared hiniself on his mains the roost powerful wom-chair and took a deep breath, an in her husband’s China. "I’m not fainting away. Grand-! A fiew years ago, she appar-** “ ently was a self-effacing house-“^e»,”'*s^d Madame Cesira, jcontent to remain in the "it warns of disaster and ruin.! enormous shadow Of her emi-But that's the advantage of theinent husband, Communist party Tarot. It warns what may be;Chairman Mao Tse-tur^[. coming so one can take mea-j ★ * * [that we know What measures P«Wicly in 1966 and took on a must be taken. Above it is the new one: defender of the Maoist two of pentacles. ” Sh^ raised faith, her eyes to mine. “This tells usj Peering primlv from behind that matters which trouble the gteel-rimmed glasses, she has SS'S ^ .S .“Xrs gained a ..ide rep^tato » the letting himseU think they for her razor-tongued ! is being drawn Into danger.*’ criticisms of the Peking Opers, I was jolted by that myself. It;literature, art and theater, sounded as if she toiew X was ArivTcrm work digging up her family ADVISOR skeletons. Her work in this field Cesira pointed a brought her one important job wriiAled finger, “^d here be- gjjgj. advisor to the 'tJJ'kfn7"f’cutk^erera ^ cultural purge, deputy; powerful man who may become chief of the party S purge com-either your good friend or your mittee and Red empress of deadly enemy. This is now being Chinese arts, weighed in the balance, so take; Her preeminence in the world care not to weight the balancej against yourself.’ ' u n j Suddenly it struck me that I Challenged, as playing right into Madame; Nor is Chiang Ching far from Cesira’s hands by thinking these the jg jhe tough, swifUy thoughts, sunpiy watc^g my ^^anging world of Red China’s ty, she fought back in the area Peking Opera under her lash in^ she knew best: the stage and [1964. screen. Stubbornness and a giftj “The atmosphere,” she said for expression — her speeches jiatej., ‘‘was choisen with empha-have been not only sharp butigis the ancient as against the liyely and wellrijrganized - contemporary, with worship of helped her along. She knew what needed to be done, what ’Mao wanted and what was lacking. PLAY GRTnCIZED Mao began his comeback in 1965 with massive criticism of a play called “Hai Jui Dismissed from Offle^ by king’s deputy mayor, Wu Hah. Mao charged it assailed him and his 1959 dismissal of Defense Minister Lin Piao’s jirede-cessor, Marshal Peng Teh-hsai. Her method was to revise, revise dnd revise again. Under her direction, the writers and actors — none admitted being anti-Mao — changed their lines, altered the plots and even put new strains on their voices to It was Chiang Ching who put; get the opera the way Chiang Mao onto the subversive thread [Ching wanted it. running through the play.l The final result, in the eyes of Maoists now date the beginning some critics. Was romanticism of the purge from the criticism [at its worst, propaganda in its of that play. most exaggerated form. But it Chiang Ching had brought the was all Mao. the foreign anc} scorn for the Chinese, with praise for the dead and contempt for the living. I began to feel that if our literature and art could not correspond to the Socialist economic base, they would inevitably wreck it.” in comfort, on time, on the train! Thre«/morning jTaifis from Pontiac to downtown-Detroit. Return evening service. Time, 1 hour from Pontiac to Detroit, less from intermediate points. Free parking at most stations. Commuting prices make sense. And it’s fast. So why drive? Call Grand Trunk Western’s Passenger Sales Office, 962-2260. Commute: j GRAND TRUNK WESTERN men. She rdhks somewhere the first seven or ei^t closest politically to her 73-year-old husband. expression as I reacted to her nonsense, she knew she was hitting some target. There was every chance that my indifference to la methode when we discussed Charles Leschenhaut had determined her to win me „ „„ . , . . over as his follower with the' help of the Tarot. cleansing the “revisionists” and I smiled at Madame. "The “anti-Maoists,” she worked ha-cards don't give names, I sup- voc among some of the most pose, ’ 1 said lightly. powerful men in the party. Sie said to have had a hand in that fills its placi She whispered. "The Tower. " If she was putting on an act, was a good one. She seemed really shocked by the sight of that pasteboard with its vividly colored picture of a stone tower, tongues of flame belching from Its windows, bodies hurtling from it. Her tone and manner were Infectious. Paul's face went white, his eyes became enormous. •That’s very bad, isn’t it?" he said tensely, and I quickly said, ■'No, It Isn’t. This is only a game, Paul. It doesn’t mean anything.” '•It does'. And what do the cards around The Tower say, Grandmama? Are they bed, too?” Madame Cesira took irascible notice of her grandson’s state. » Random House norel. OoorrUrht e 1967 by Stanler Ellin. Distributed by Kin* Fee .... „„ept the cards together down Marshal Hsu with an impatient gesture and Hsiang-chien, once chairman of replaced them in their box. the army purge committee; i "But there was more to tell. Deputy Premier Tao Chu, the. wasn’t there, Grandmama?” party propaganda chief: and o«,„. veh chi«„.u„g. said shortly. "Besides, the cards O*" another, they i change each time they’re dealt;dared to cross her; their senior-The next time they’re dealt for ity and fame failed to save! Reno, everything may be ehang-' them ^ ter what she was trying to tell! What transformed this’ once-e with her mumbo-jumbo. [obscure moth into the shining Or was 1 only imagining there ^ butterfly of Maoism? | as a message in it? . jhe answer most generally 1 might be. accepted is that beginning in She had seemed risally strlck-ji959 she saw Mao slipping, op-Tie7ower“^';h«rtlTdv ‘g^o^ed and privately! ^^Sdls'Ser'to^^^^^^ by President Liu Shao- (To Be Continued Tomorrowj followers. Once an actress of some abili- WHILE HlAmiTlES LAST . . CONTIMED STYLES ... ODD . . . TAKE WITH PRICES. . . 1-2- and 3 OF A KI\D DISLOTS ... ALL SALES FIML SORRY NO PHONE OROERN! SAVE UP TO 50% OFF! 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With free delivery and 90-day service. $39988 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Eliiabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.* to 9 P.M. • PHONE 692-2339 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 19«7 B—1 Mrs. Eva M. Boicqurt, Birmingham art Cedar Bend Drive, is exhibiting her painting, gallery owner (left), is a member of the jury for “Dawn” in the show. Anyone wishing to enter art the Sunday art show on the Highland Lakes campus work may contact the Community Services division of Oakland Community College. Mrs. M. G. Brush, of OCC. Show hours are noon to 6 p. m. He Says 'No. Air Conditioning' This Wife Prefers to Cool It ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live iit Huntsville, Ala., where it’s very hot and humid. My husband makes over $20,000 a year, live in a $35,000 home, have no debts, our children are gone and on their own, and we have money in the bank. My complaint? My husband refuses to put air conditioning in the house. He works in air-conditioned comfort all day while I slave over cleaning, cooking, ironing, and nearly die of the heat. He says cheap air conditioning is too noisy, and good air conditioning is too expensive. How can I change his mind? BURNING UP IN HUNTSVILLE DEAR BURNING: The price of the finest air conditioning system available will look like peanuts compared to what your husband would have to lay out in doctor bills should you collapse from heat exhaustion. Rogers' Have Guests Lt. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hoffman with their daughter, Cynthia are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles A. Rogers of Miami Road. Make a little noise on your own. Sister, and chill that man of yours until he thinks a North Dakota blizzard has pipped Huntsville. So air conditioning is too expensive? It’s a lot cheaper than alimony. DEAR ABBY: My brother and his lovely wife of 16 years were divorced recently. It was my brother’s fault. He “fell in love” with a twice-divorced tramp, so you know there was plenty of talk. Birmingham Pair Will Wed Tonight Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary of the Scholarship Committee, Oakland University, and Clyde C. Bennett Jr. will be married this evening. Following the family ceremony in St. Dunstan’s Chapel, Christ Church Cran-brook, the two Birminghamites will be honored at a dinner in Bloomfield Hills Country Club hosted by her parents, the William R. Tracys. Parents of the bfidegroom, the senior Bennetts of Deland, Fla. are here for the wedding. After a northern honey-' moon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside on Amberley Road in Birmingham OU Violin Course for Private Pupils During Summer Violin and viola students will have an opportunity this summer to take private lessons at Oakland University from Mrs. Mischa Mischakoff, wife of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s concertmaster. ★ ★ * Hortense Mischakoff will accept children and adults for noncredit lessons ■from June 25 through Aug. 6, while her husband instructs advanced violin students at the Meadow Brook School of Music. Her lessons are under the auspices of the School of music and the University’s Division of Continuing Education. Besides her private lesson schedule, Mrs. Mischakoff has served on the faculty of the School of Music at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York, and has taught at Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook, A teacher for 36 years, she also has appeared as a soloist with her husband in double concerto performances at the University of Colorado, with the Chautauqua Symphony and in Michigan City, Indiana, where she had been director of the School of Fine Arts before her marriage. ★ ★ * Further information can be obtained by contacting Dr. Walter S. Collins, dean. Meadow Brook School of Music, Oakland University. HARRIET CHAMBERLAIN ERVIN Luncheon Marks End of Season for the Pontiac Woman's Club My brother had the nerve to bring this tramp to my home one evening to see how I “liked her.” Tpe next day I told him I didn’t like her at all, and I didn’t want her in my home again. Last night while I was entertaining, my brother and this woman rang my bell. He said he saw the lights on and cars outside so he knew we were home. 1 politely told them that they were not welcome in my home, so they left. My brother thinks 1 owe him an apology. Do you? “FUSSY” DEAR FUSSY: No. Now he knows where he (And she) stands. Outside. * ★ ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ ★ , ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a' Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 'Face Up' Is Program There will be a meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library. The program will be a cosmetic demonstration. New and different rugs are being shorn at technique that combines both tufting and quilting, the furniture exhibitions in Chicago this week. Bigelow’s “Tapa” area r'ugs in shaggy wool capture They will be in stores this fall. At the left is a the essence of the news-making primitive look, disposable rug called “Bird’s Nest” and used in Similar wall coverings are part of the approach, at} indoor patio. Regal makes rugs of paper in a , " DR. ANN T. GALBRAITH A cooperative luncheon marked the close of activities this year for the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Mrs. A. D. Stimer of Sylvan Village was hostess for the Monday festivity. DONATIONS The projects committee announced that they would finance club donations to Girlstown in Belleville, Oakland Coun- Woman Is Appointed as Director of Teaching Dr. Ann T. Galbraith (Mrs. Stuart) of South Hammond Lake Drive has been made a full professor in her capacity of director of student teaching at the Dearborn Center of University of Michigan. *. * * * Dr. Galbraith was formerly a principal in the Pontiac school system. She is, presently directing summer workshops for both Central and Michigan State Universities. ty Girl’s Ranch, Indian Boys Scholarship, Pontiac Creative Art Center and the Pontiac Symphony. ★ ★ * Mrs. Earle Hoskins announced a card party and fashion show planned at Devon Gables in the fall. New club members were presented with corsages by the membership chairman, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite. Mrs. George Gray was welcomed into the club. Mrs. Verna Nelson was a guest for the day. Visitors Are Needed The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau says that men or women who can offer a small portion of their free time once a week are needed as Friendly Visitors to ill or aged people who are confined to private or nursing homes. No special training is required. * ★ ★ The Bureau’s office is at 231 South Woodward, Room 220, Birmingham -A f(yv Eu^/uj^fkpiv Cinderella Collection White or Maple 5-Piece Canopy Bedroom Grouping, Dresser, Framed Mirror, Canopy Bed, 1 Night Stand $158 Easy Terms — Immediate Delivery Complete BEDROOM IN SOLID OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, and Desk. Reg Mirror TEEN FAVORITES (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Chest.................... $44 Stock Bookcose....................... $38 Utility Cabinet.......................$44 Corner Table..........................$38 Desk................................ $64 Chair............................... $15 SERTA COMBINATION Two Complete Beds • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springs • 2 Beds $118 Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Till 9 BUNKLAND 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac-338-6666 Between SquariB Lake and Orchard Lk. Rd.j B—2 TUB rOxXTiAC riiVlSS. WEPyp^SPAV, JUXE 21. 1967 This Helplessness Is Cry for Recognition By MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE;. You recently wrote about the “probable” mental illness of a young woman who has lost weight, is “too nervous” to work, makes her apartment mate support her and “creates situations which insist on her helplessness.” » ' You exactly described my| mother’s behavior. She is in her | middle 70s. Is this behavior in my mother the result of old age or is it symptomatic of mental Illness? ANSWER: I don’t know. As I’m not a psychiatrist, I’m not qualified to diagnose mental Illness in anyone. Thai’s why I spoke of its “probable” existence in the young woman of that column, and why I urged her friend to get her to a physician who would take over and make the proper referrals. However, it’s my feeling tliat the insistent helplessness which may indicate mental illness in a young person may not indicate it in an old lady approaching 80. Old people whose physical powers have waned have realistic reasons, not concocted ones for depending on younger people’s strength. Nevertheless, we cannot describe a 75-year-old parent who creates situations which insist on her imcompetence to be abounding in mental health. TfpnnmrzrrTrfinsTirrfTnnrrfrr^ CONNOLLY'S Jm^d OF THE WEEK! Replace her ring with this icy beauty — a carat ond sixteen point first grade brilliant cut diamond — for that important , gift with a lifetime of pleasure. If you wish, trade-in allowance happily given. $1,500' BIRMINGHAM _____ 162 N. Woodward Ml HI Fridoy Evoningt Opon Frldoy t*onlr LJUUJUUUUJUUULIUUUUUUULX^^ If she were, she’d use words to declare her need for our help instead of using helpless behavior to demand it. But then I don’t, know anybody who is abounding in menta health. Do you? In this society we live in, it’s just about im-body who is abounding in mental health that would enable your aged mother to say: “I am old. I am tired. My muscular organization is failing, my insides don't hum along with their former effici- Get Lowdown on 'High Life' INS-mrlTE, W. Va. (AP) — Students at West Virginia State College have set up a different kind of exchange program — they’re teaching West Africans studying here the U. S. dances and the foreign students are teaching them the High Life, High Life, basically a tribal dance, is a popular favorite in the city night spots of many African countries. “It’s nut like rock and roll,” says Akan Usanga, an African student at State. “It’s more like a folk dance. There are a few simple, basic steps, but after that you can * make up your own combinations.” ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS From Our PATIO SHOP WROUGHT IRON TERRACE FURNITURE AT SALE PRICES! Graceful, airy wrought iron groups in new designs by a leading manufacturer... all reduced for savings during our 50th Anniversary event! Each piece is guaranteed against rust or corrosion for ten years. Select in a variety of decorator colors, fabrics. Reg. 48” ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE (sketched) $89.95 42’ 'ROUND UMBRELLA TABLE $58.50 SUN UMBRELLA from WROUGHT IRON CHAIRS each $34.95 SALE $7995 $dQ95 $2995 WROUGHT IRON ICE CREAM SETS Reg. $59.95 SALE $^995 WROUGHT IRON TEA CARTS AND BAR-B-Q CARTS SALE-PRICED! 5-Piece SOFA GROUP IN WROUGHT IRON • Sofa • Spring Chairs • End Tables • Cocktail Table • Frost Blue Frames • Cobalt, Gold Covers Reg.’309’’ SALE *249' Comfortable, co6l-looking wrought iron frames with ■ deocrator fabric cushions. An exceptional value! OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY NIGHTS 'til 9 P.M. 1680 South Telegraph Road Near Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front of Store FE 2-8348 ency; and for these reasons, i I have to sometimes depend | on your younger efficiency.” In America nobody dares to! so admit weakness, moral or physical. For in America we' must all be independent, self-sufficient, captains in perfect charge of our fate. And if we're not these commanding captains of our fate, we cannot tell anyone how it is with us. We know that we’ll be pat- I ronized and resented by the people we bother with open need of their bigger strength. So if, like your mother, we’re an old lady weakened by age we have to use weak behavior to make our demand on a child’s younger strength. We Americans' are the most powerful people in the world, you know. So old people, unmarried mothers, relief clients and not-so-powerful people have an awful time surviving among Newlyweds Leave on Trip After VOW'S and reception Saturday at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, the newlywed Mark G. Hornungs left for a honeymoon. A lace bodice highlighted the former Jean Marie Smith’s gown and train. Her illusion veil fell from a pearl crown and she carried a cascade of white daisies and Stephano-tis. Joan Mary Smith was her twin’s maid of honor with bridesmaids, Mafcia Sheehan, and Patricia Mullen. * * ir Attending the bridegroom whose parents are the Thomas Hornungs of Clio, was best man, Michael Meschen. Ushering were Dean Hurd and Thomas Martus. The bride is the daughter of the Foster Smiths of Rohr Road, Pontiac Township. Paste Cleansing Renews Sparkle Mirrors can be given a new sparkle by applying a thin thin coat of cold starch with a soft cloth, or a thin paste of powdered whiting. Let dry, and then rub off with a clean soft cloth or tissue paper. eomiK er«»t e Two area young people are the recipients of summer musical scholarships given by a local sorority. David Thomas, son of the Jerry Jack-sons of Jackson Street and Carlotta Booth, daughter of the James Booths of Fulton Street are the winners. Pictured above (from left) is Mrs. R. Clayton Jones of Nebraska Street, Theta Lambda Omega sorority representative; and one of the students, Carlotta Booth. Ticket Sales Booming Season ticket orders for 1967-68 reached 500 at Meadow Brook Theatfe of Oakland University today, just 15 days after the close of the new theatre’s premiere season, announced treasurer Donald R. Britton. The 1967-68 season opens Oct. 6. Britton termed the advance sale “phenomenal this early, in view of the fact that promotional efforts for the coming season are not yet under way.” The John Fernald Com- unique construction for hip-to-hip control Graduate Corsetieres to assist you to proper fit. Use our Charge Account t>-fbyiorliina FOR THE FULLER FIGURE SIZES 28-44 Only Fortuna has the B-Flat construction—a marvel at hip-to-hip control in complete comfort! It tucks in your tummy...smooths your thighs and fits you perfectly! Satin elastic back panel trims your derriere. Zipper for easy-on. Concealed adjustable garter tabs. While only. Sizes 28 to 44 every 2 inches. $11.00 Bobette Sbop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Fre* FE 2-6921 pany of the Meadow Brook Theatre, professional repertory company in residence at Oakland University, presented five plays for 21 weeks, from Jan. 4 to May 28, 1967, and received wide critical acclaim for its first .season as Michigan’s newest professional repertory organization. The enthusiastic response to the initial season has encouraged the company to schedule seven productions for 35 weeks, from Oct. 6, 1967 to June 2, 1968 for its second season. NEW SEASON The new season Includes “The Importance of Being Earnest” by Oscar Wilde; “John Gabriel Borkman” by Henrik Ibsen; “Charley’s Aunt” by Brandon Thomas: “And People All Around,” a new Amerian play by George Sklar; Shakespeare’s “King Lear”: “No Exit” by Jean-Paul Sartre and “The Firebugs” by Max Frisch, presented as a double bill; and Antpn Chekhov’s “The Seagull.” Britton said reservations for season tickets are now being accepted. Actual tickets will be mailed after Sept. 15. 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Every Omega movement undergoes 1497 tluality-control inspections from blueprint to final assembly to assure peerless accuracy and long service. Sold with a world-service guarantee...honored in 163 countries. Omega watches for men and women are priced from ffi.'j to over $1000. A.sk for free style brochure. REDMONDS Jewelry 81 iV. SAGINAW, PONTIAC l-'i-oc* ParkiiiK in Rear of Store Authorized Omega Agency...the World’s Most Wanted Watch Just get the feel of the new coNTOUk INSOP On your feet a lot? Then Natural Bridge •hoes with CONTOUR INSOLES are for youl This amazing new feature eupporti the foot In Its most comfortable walking position. Feeling Is bellevingl Come In now... try a pair for the most wonderful walk of your life. SHOE STORE Open Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 -------—-----------—----------------—^ THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 B—8 STAPP'S SHOES ^^1 117 1 oldest Stride Rite Distributor VXUlZ. I. tnOoklond County? O WhotJunlor Shoe Store features! A. Quality, B. Inventory C. Facilities to service every correction and prescription need? O Whdt Shoe organization, with stores In Pontiac and Rochester has trained personnel who started with them nearly two HINTl ASK YOUR DOCTOR It's the shoe store known hereabouts as the home of For evening hours please coll 332-3208 Bride-Elect, Miss Johnson Honored Mrs. Robert Jack and daughter, Marilyn of M a r i e Circle were hostess at a miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect Sue Johnson. Miss Johnson will wed John Kim- Thieves Put Minks, Sable in Trash Can SAN FRANCISCO tfV-Thou-sands of dollars worth of furs were hauled away In a garbage can from a store here. Two men wearing white smocks entered the store and told the clerk they were there to “service the rest room.” They asked a saleslady for some wraping paper. She left the fur vault for about 30 seconds to get the paper. While she was away, the pair stuffed a $3,400 Russian sable jacket and two $2,600 mink coats in a garbage can and fled. ball in the Orchard Lake Community Church June 24. Another shower hostess was Mrs. James Johnson of Fern-dale. ♦ ★ ★ Mrs. Victor Sutt honored the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower in her East Hammond Lake Road home. Assisting here were Mrs. Wayne McKelvey and Mrs. Leonard Paholak. Mrs. Donald Neal of Wind-croft--Drive was hostess for a personal shower. A Devon Gables luncheon was given by Mrs^Louise Bal-dauf and Mrs. Lena Moyer. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple who will exchange vows soon are the Clair L. Johnsons of St. Joseph Street and the Clarke R. Kimballs of Ogemaw Roi l3C5H13i=Ha Bedroom Special INCLUDES Nursery Wastebaskets Colored plastic pails that may be bought in the dime store make good wastebaskets for a child’s room. Children love their gay colors and enjoy filling them as well as emptying them. R 5838 Dixie Highway! . I WATERFORD ^ Phone Sji MICHIGAN 623-0060 STOLE SALE Lee J. Lerners Repeat Vows Recent vows were exchanged in Detroit’s St. Valentine’s Catholic Church by Rosemary Martin and Lee James Ler-ner. Their parents are the Frank Martins of Detroit and Mrs. Samuel Lemer of Scott Lake Road, and the late Mr. Lerner. Saki cloth, highlighted with French knotted Venise lace, fashioned an Empire gown for the bride whose floor-length veil fell from a cluster of matching lace. She carried white roses. ★ ★ ★ Standing as her sister’s matron of honor was Mrs. Donald Van Dragt with bridesmaids, Jacqueline Ruchti, Mrs. William Zabriskie, Mrs. Joseph LaBeau and flower girl, Beth Mannix. On the esquire side were I best man, Herbert Anderson, with ushers, James Oliver, I Kirk Evans and Paul Koenig. * * * I Following a reception in Kingsley Inn, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon and will return to East Lansing where both are in Michigan State University’s graduate school. $89.95 QUILT-TOP BUTTONLESS MAHRESS and BOX SPRINGS d-rubbed African Mahogany in browntone finish includes a 9-drawer 64-in?h Triple Dresser, Vertical Framed Mirror, Full or Twin Size Bed and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 5 Pcs., $199. *199 JUST THINK! A WONDERFUL MINK IS YOURS FOR ONLY 229 THE MINK YOU'LL WEAR WITH EVERYTHING YEAR 'ROUND. Lush, Shimmering Stoles in EIGHT GREAT, IN-DEMAND COLORS. • TAUPE • SAPPHIRE • PEARL • FAUN • SILVER BLUE • EMBA HOPE • RANCH • PASTEL Classic, contour or suit Stoles with shirred or classic collars. Such beauty and elegance is hard to believe at our STARTLINGLY LOW SALE PRICES. Convenient terms, of course. *Fur producli labalxl to (how counliy of origin of impgrfod flirt. •i: Wins at Man's Game POR'TLAND, Ore. (iR-Vicki Fhircell, 23. puts her racehorses through daily workouts at Portland Meadows race track, where she is a trainer. In the past five years, she has put 60 horses in the winner s circle. V2 PRICi Unprecedented Stock Clearance Unbelievable Values! BRAS Bandeaux, Long-Line. Sizes 32 to 42. A, B, C and D Cups Assorted Colors. Panties and regular. Small GRIDLES to Extra Large. White and Black. 7^ mmmmm 48 N. Saginaw Semi-Annual Shoe Clearance Save np to 30% or more on these famous brands! NATURALIZER • DELISO DEBS • MARQUISE JACQUELINE • LARKS Dress • CONNIE Dress CORELLI Casuals • LARKS Sports and Flats Regularly *7 to ^23 MOW #499 n. $1799 Don't woitl Come in tomorrow and find your sizel Sensational savings on these nationally-advertised shoe fashions . . . great shapes, new silhouettes, straps and bows in a rainbow of colors. Shoe Salon — Mezzanine Gunstock Walnut accented by deepset design recessed drawer pulls includes a Mr. & Mrs. Dresser, Framed Mirror, four-drawer Chest, Paneled Full or Twin Size Bed and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $249. $249 Select Walnut will suit any decor. Includes 72-inch Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, 38x19x44-inch four-drawer Chest, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails and on $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $279. *279 Italian Riviera Fruitwood finish accented with gold trim. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large four-drawer Chest, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mot-tresf and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $299. Terms to Suit You $299 Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 260Q N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., SiW. 10 to 9 (Mon., Tues. »tll 5 P.M.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1067 MRS. THOMAS V. MARSH Married on Saturday St. Michael’s Catholic. Church was the setting Saturday for the vows of Martha G. Jetter of Rochester and Thomas V. Marsh, son of Mrs. Kathering Marsh of East Pike Street, and Harry Marsh of Sioux City, Iowa. The bride was gowned in floor length peau de sole with A-line skirt and removable chapel train. The jacket bodice was of Chantilly lace. She wore a veil of silk illusion with a Dior bow, and carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and daisies. ★ ★ ★ The bride’s sister, Mrs. Gerald S. Crane WwEEK Model FPD-16VL A FREE GIFT TO EVERY PURCHASER OF A FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE DURING OUR INTRODUCTORY SALE! FIlP-QUiCk iceElectopKli . WITH ANY FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Just flip the handle and you have ice cubes instantly, easily. Offer includes two special 20-cube Ice Ejector trays, as well as handy 80-cube serverl WITH ANY FRIGIDAIRE RANGE It locks on any 8-inch surface unit. It's big — ideal for lots of pancakes, or any frying or grifl-ing. Heat - Minder settings printed right on the handle. r THE^OVEN IN THIS FRIGIDAIRE 30” RANGE CLEANS ITSELF Model RSE-36L, 30- electric Now... Our lowest price ever for a Frigidoire Electri-cleon Oven Range! • Cook-Master oven control starts / cooks / stops automatically at times you select. • One E|-inch and three 6 -Inch tilt-up surface units. a Handy storage drawer for pots and pans. *355 BARGAIN BUY OF THE YEAR! LOWEST-PRICED FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER EVER! • Automatic Soak Cycle loosens, lifts dirt and grime — wonderful for diapers! • Deep Action Agitator moves up and down — plunges clothes deep into sudsy waterfor new deep cleaning! • Jet-Away Rinse "jets" away lint and scorn — no lint trap needed! • Jet-simple mechanism for top dependability! 3 Matching Frigidaire Dryer with new DPC for no-iron fabrics! • Durabla Prtst Car* h*lpt thatn d*liv*r th*ir no - ironing promisal • No-itoop Dacron lint tcr**n right on th* doorl $129 Automatic oven IS like having a maidl • Frigidaire Cook-Master oven control starts/cooks/ stops automatically at times you select. • Big 23-ineh wide Even-Heat oven makes big-meal cooking a "picnic.” SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT FREE PRIZES FOR EVERYONE A FEW 1966 AAODELS AT REAL SAVINGS First Come, First Served New Low Cost FRIGIDAIRE Mobile Dishwasher UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY • Compact design, yet holds 12 table settings (NEMA). > Choice of 4 cycles t So easy to load and unload. » Rolls to sink and cupboard-stores almost anywhere. • No installation required. m TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER FE 3-7879 1550 COOLEY LAKE RD. - UNION LAKE 363-8286 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 ,T ' Hopes Rise for Continuation of Local Teacher Corps Program By DICK ROBINSON " Pontiac’s National Teachers Corps — a bold, new program fighting poverty—is breathing a little easier today in its national fight for survival, but ftie big test is yet to come. ' * * ★ A small band of corpsmen throughout the country, including 13 in Pontiac, struggled through the last school year on limited federal funds. For months corpsmen and school officials have been kept in the dark hy Congress as to whether funds will be allo- cated at all for the coming i It is a part of a $1.1 billion school year. package for recruitment and But the supervisor of Pon- training of educational person-tiac’s corpsmen announce d nel that is now expected |o go earlier this we^ that there before the House and Senate some hope for the beleaguered corps whose members get on-the-job training while going into the city’s slums and rural poverty belts. C. Van Koughnett, director of Pontiac’s Community Action Programs, said a $135-million for a vote this month. Current authority for the corps expires this June 30. ONLY DISTRICTS Pontiac, Detroit and Oak Park were the only school districts Michigan to receive corpsmen trouble-ridden Teachers Corps school year in the preprogram has been approved by i Spain’s first year of operation, the House Elducation and Labor I Pontiac had 13 corpsmen in Committee for three years. I Bagley, Bethune schools and LET THE CHILDREN TEACH - An unconventional teaching method of letting junior high school students tutor elementary children is used in Pontiac’s National Teachers Corp program. The corps is awaiting action by Congress on whether funds should be given the program for its second year, and if so, how much. Here Bagley School sixth-grader Jacqueline Brooks, 225 Fisher, teaches first-grader Brenda Chism, 196 Crystal Lake, the “wh” sound. Jefferson Junior High School last year. The school disb*ict operated its NTC program on $87,000 iu federal funds. VanKoughnett has applied for 72 corpsmen> in seven South Side schools this fall with $375,372 in federal money. * * * The NTC is the nation’s newest, boldest, most controversial branch of the continuing war on poverty, many educators say. a two-year work-study program. Part of a corp member’s time is spent in the schools, part in the conomunity where deprived, low-income children live and part in study at a nearby Tiiriversity~( Wayne State) toward a master's degree and state teacher certification. A fresh approach to reading problems has been developed at Pontiac’s Bagley School. ★ ★ * Mrs. Harriette Brooks, team leader, explains a unique program where older students teach younger ones: “The very obvious fact, as any child knows, is that the most effective teachers of children are often other children.’’ ★ ★ * Another unconventional approach used in Pontiac is to encourage self-expression. When two elementary pupils were asked how they feel about thenv selves, this is what they wrote: “Oh! I Go to Bagley School. I have plenty of friends. I live with my parents. I make good grades in school. I’m somebody.” _ to Bagley School, too, said another. “I live with my mother. My father left last year. My mother sometimes leaves me .with my big sister. She beats me and many times there is no food in the house. I make poor grades in school. I’m body.’’ An important part of the corpsmen’s duties is to go out into the community. In Pontiac, teacher interns knock on doors in the community, discuss problems with parents and organize p a r e n discussion groups, among other community projects. 'These shim teachers,' the theory goes, can stimulate a dramatic upgrading in the achievements of their students by involving the whole neighborhood in the process of education. “Because we are not assigned to a classroom we have time to work with pupils individually,’ Mrs. Brooks says. “We convince Jimmy that maybe another word could take the place of the vulgar word he has used before. Sue finds that after eating a piece of toast and drinking a glass of milk the tummy ache 36S away. “Bobby discovers that after he has taken a bath and put on clean dothes the children' don’t mind sitting next to him anymore.’’ Local reaction toward the program has been enthusiastic, although Congress has balked at handing out appropriations. KRIL-TONE INTERIOR LATEX fast drying OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER NATIONALLY ACCLAIMED! FMousdUU PREME EXTERIOR LATEX HOUSE PAINT A FABULOUS SMOOTH FLOWING LATEX PAINT THAT COVERS PAINTED WOOD, METAu OR SHINGLES WITH ONE COAT. USING BRUSH OH ROLLER. ASSURES YOU THE ULTIMATE IN BEAUTY AND PROTECTION FOR MANY EXTRA YEARS. REDWOOD i STAIN $2.79 PER GAL.^ SEMI-GLOSS ^ ENAMEL , ROOR COVERINGS DEPARTMENT ENJOY THE..."NIC WITH THIS SPECIAL HOME IMPROVEMENT PACKAGE MAKE YOUR SELECTION ARMSTRONG OR Rag. ilf FOR THAT AMTICO VINYL per •"xi» asbestos tile TILI 1112x15 ROOM INDOOR-OUTDOOR OZITE CARPETING -g ^ 1» FABULOUS COLORS aO-YO. _ _ _ - CUSHION BACK Rsg. TODAY! OZITE CARPET TILE 79* 1» FABULOUS COLORS * ® Rsg. Avoilable Exclusively at Your Victor Point Store 158 906 WALLED LAKE N. Soginow St. West Huron St. Discount House* Next to Sears at Telegraph Rd. 707 Pontiac Trail of Maple Telephone 338-6544 Telephone 338-3738 , Rood, Walled Loke 1 Telephone 624-4845 Ryan's Home Improvement* 3234 Auburn Road, Utica Telephone 731-0625 *MOST PRODUCTS AVAILABLE AT THESE STORESI Says Mrs. Brooks: ' itell his story and Donnie cover-lagain. 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You Sava tS9><> ★ I STATIONARY AWNINGS Many stylas ... 13 colors GUARANTEED ALUMINUM SIDINGnlTRIM • Insulatss, keeps out heat or cold • Always new looking, just hose off • Installed by factory trained experts • Termite and rodent proof GUTnRS . ROOFING • INSULATION CEMENTWORK I ||^^a^^,^^UAllTY . DI$TINCTI0N,^^L-|- FE 5-9452 2E400 W.EIilit Milt Rd. Mils West of Ttlelraph East Side I Betroit , -...... ________________........... ,...... PR. I-S8IOI444.I212 |AV.5-359S| Royal Oak EL.7-2700|CH.9-42611347-«452 I Downriver I Birmingham-Southfield| Toledo | Petoskey '.........?5|r - -------------‘............‘.........- BUY DIRECT- We Design • We Manufacture • We Install * We Guarantee THE PONTIAC press. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Take Fund Protest to Romney Collegians Seek Tax Reform Nixon in Greece I California's Auto Antitheft Bill Killed! census outlined LANSING. (AP) — About 251 manner which is consistent with college students button-holed I the best'"'interests bf the State Gov. George Romney outside I of Michigan and its educational the Capitol Tuesday to protest]system, education expenditures suggest-] ed by the Senate Appropriations'! <>To do that, we, the student Committee. |body presidents and student The comtnittee bill for educa-1 -—'—i--------------------------- tion appropriations of $240.1 mil-1 lion falls $17.5 million short of] ^ the governor’s recommendationj Appropriations Comm i 11 e e* j Chairman Frank Beadle, R-St. Clair, said the committee had agreed tiiat the, state’s colleges and universities could pick up $15 million more by laoosting tuition, particularly for out-of-state students. “We’ve driven from four unl-' versifies to protest,’’ the student leaders told Romney. They Included Bruce Kahn, student body president at the Universl^ of Michigan; Chuck Larson, chairman of the student-faculty council at Wayne State University; James A. Raphael, president of the Eastern Michigan-University student governing body; and Hall Lash-lee, a member of the Michigan State University student coun-cU. “The problem Is to get 56 votes In the House,” the governor replied, referring to the number of house votes necessary to, i»ss the Republlacn-sponaoi^ fiscal reform program before members. “We have to get tax reform,” Romney continued. “Go after the le^slators.” The students talked with several legislators and presented a statement which outlined their stand. "The Legislature Is, at this moment, close to deafhg higher education a blow from which it may not recover,” the statement read. “If the Legidature of this stale is to continue to provide for the current and future needs of the state’s educational Institutions, it piust not act according to partisan party politics but rather, it must act in “ leaders of the state’s largest universities, feel that fiscal reform must come now, for without such reform, the educational needs of the State of Michigan will not'^ successfully met in the yeail to come.” Athens, Greece (UPI) — For-j mer vice president Richard M.l SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) Nixon was scheduled to meet]— A legislative committee yes-King Constantine and Premier i terday k i 11 e d a measure that Constantine Kollias today beforel"'°“'^ required new cars, flying to Israel on his second I sold in California to carry anti-j “fact-finding” tour of Mediter-Uheft devices starting in 1970. ranean countries this year. Nix-1 * ★ ★ i on also planned to meet several xhe Senate Finance Qommit-members of the new military!tee refused to give the bill a regime that staged a coup to, “do pass” recommendation af-gainpower ih April, . iter listenb^ to objections from I WASHINGTON (UPI) •- Tbe two automobile industry spokes- antitheft devices other than ig- Census Bureau’s 1970 head count men from Detroit. ^ nition keys, including steering will be conducted by mail in the wheel locks and fuel line shut- nation’s cities, but out in the offs. The bill would have the effect; of encouraging the automobile! manufacturing industry “to| come up with a foolproof anti-1 theft device.” * ♦ * The legislation would have required the California Highway Patrol to establish standards for County, 111. j boondocks the nosO-cbiinters will jcall in person. Census Bureau i Director A. Ross Eckler said The center of the nation’s pop-1 yesterday census questionnaires ulation in 1790 was a point 23| would be mailed to six out of miles east of Baltimore, Md. every 10 Americans With the The 1960 census placed it fmir j remaining four, most of whom miles east of Salem in Marion I live in rural areas, being (Counted in person. SPECIAL SELLING! Shoshone 61 Fights Draft SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Do American Indians, whose tribal ancestors signed treaties with the United States government have to serve in the armed forces? This question may be tested in federal oourt June 30. U S. District Judge Alphonse Zirpoli Tuesday ordered the Army to show cause on that date why it should not release a Shoshone GI from Battle Moun- j tain, Nevada. ASKED WRIT Richard D. Williams, drafted^ in Nevada, inducted at Salt Lake City, trained at Ft. Polk,| La., and now awaiting shipment i to Vietnam at the Oakland! Army Terminal, had asked for a writ of habeas corpus. His petition argued that Shoshone treaties signed with Washington in 1963 and 1869 in Utah Territory mean that “a treaty Indian is neither a citizen! of the Ignited States nor a resi-| dent alien within the meaning of a Universal Military Training and Service Act.” Rug Pulled to Cut Cost WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Defense official literally pulled the rug out from under himself as the Pentagon canceled projects which would have cost $20,003,200, The $20-million saving came from cancellation of a week-long summer, military maneuver involving; 70,000 men in North Carolina. The $3,200 saving came when Asst. Secretary of Defense Phil G. Goulding scrapped plans to recarpet his suite of offices at the Pentagon. Goulding, press spokesman for the Pentagon, said Tuesday he would stick with his 363 yards of 10-year-old carpeting in seven offices and a hallway. He announced his decision after publication of an AP story about the purchase but he gave no reason for his move. , Exercise Kitty Hawk Was canceled to citt spending, said the PentagonMt was to begin Aug. 22 near, Ft. Bragg, N.C., with regular Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force troops. National Guiardsman and Air Guardsmen Involved. Comd and get it! Reg. ^65.00 Dacron-Wool Lightweight Ronald Bascombe 2-Pants Suits $ Now Yes! You get two pairs of pants at this exceptional price. And our exclusive Ronald Bascombe tailoring was never more impeccable. A rich blend of 55% Dacron and 45% luxurious worsted looks great... stays fresh through the warmest weather. Gome in today. We’ve got solids, diecks, and subtle plaids in a big range of colorings. Don’t miss this value! 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS., FRI., SAT., JUNE 22, 23, 24. a part of Pontiac since 1931 SMUN’S STORES FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac Open fiu •tii9 ■ Ttl-Huron Cantor in Pontiac Optn every Night 'til 9 ■ Tach Plaxa Cantor in Warron open every Night *« f B—8 Heavy Rains May Bring If fo Ground China H-Bomb Debris to Float Over U.S. W A S H I N G T 0 N (UPI) —jsaid, however, that fallout sol The fallout rate over the Unit*id e b r i s shot into the strato-Weather experts expect radio-,tar was not enough to barm any- ed States will defend, meteorol-1 sphere, above the atmosphere’s active debris from Red China’sjbody. legists said, on how much of the'weather-making regions. ' H-bomb to start floating highi over the U.S. West Coast tt?' day. ■ I But the first traces may not be detectable on the ground until heavy rains forecast for the Midwest and Great Plains begin ■ falling tomorrow, they said. Rain brings down radioactive partides drifting in the atmospheric layers through which the droplets pass. Most of the debris from Saturday’s explosion in Western China is expected to drift around the northern hemisphere for about a year before settling to earth, its radioactivity greatly diminished. ★ ★ ★ Government o f f i c i a 1 s and health physicists generally said yesterday they saw no measurable menace to human beings from such small amounts of radioactive material as may come down before a year Bas passed. Meanwhile, high-flying U.S. laboratory planes were reported already collecting dust samples ' over the Pacific. Analysis of the samples will tell what materials the Chinese used in their first hydrogen bomb. Japanese scientists reported yesterday that atmospheric radioactivity had risen sharply as a result «rf the H-bomb test. Scientists and official spokesmen THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Romney Approves 3 Poverty Grants LANSING (UPI)-Three anU-poverty grants totaling $1,997,-301 were appreoved yesterday by Gov. Romney. The largest grant; $145,167, goes to Wayne County for a year’s child development program for some 240 preschool-age children. ★ ★ ★ A total of $32,079 went to a Head Start program administered by the Saginaw Community Action Program. A community action agenc> serving the counties of Wexford Missaukee, Roscommon and Crawford will receive $20,05£ Arrow’vodka puts more zing in your drink! You may not taste the Arrow—but you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. '80 <■ 100 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO., HARTFORD, CONN. New! 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You get more for the dollar you spend at WORLD WIDE. North Store Shopping Center THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 B—9 Draft Law Extension Bill Is Sent to President SNARLING BRIDE — A female snow leopard, as yet unnamed, snarls from her isolation cage after her arrival at the Philadelphia Zoo where zoo officials said yesterday that she would be mated with the zoo's male leopard. The newcomer, which cost $3,500, will be introduced to her groom later. WASHINGTON (AP) draft law extension bill that guarantees deferments for most dollege students, targets yearH)lds for earliest induction and bars a lottery selection system awaits only President John- >n’s signature to become law. The final version of the bill, hammered into shape by House-Senate conferees, was sent to the President Tuesday by a 377-29 House vote. The Senate accepted the compromise version last wepk. ' ★ ★ ★ In its final form, the legislar tion more closely resembles recommendations of a panel headed by retired Gen. Mark Clark, which reported to the House Armed Service Committee, than those from a presidential commission under Burke Marshall, a former assistant attorney general. ★ ★ ★ Existing authority for the military draft expires June 30. The new legislation continues most provisions of the present law in effect, with some changes, until 1971. follGw-through The proposal permits Johnson to follow through on his announced inI«iIiM~bf putting an emphasis On induction of 19-year-olds. In the past, older men in the 19-26 age group were drafted fir.st but this poll has dwindled to the point that younger eligibles now are meeting most monthly quotas. This provision for drafting younger men first is not written into the law but Congress made its favorable position clear in reports and Johnson can take the action by executive regulation. ★ ★ ★ ■ But the bill specifically prohibits Johnson from changing the present selection method ' using a national lottery system as he had suggested. An act of Congress would be required before such a change could be made. The Marshall commission had supported the switch while Clark’s panel opposed a lottery in any form. ★ * ★ Under the new proposal, any requesting undergraduate col- lege student would be entitled to deferment to continue his courses so long as he met scholastic and other standards of his sehool. Student deferments now granted by local draft Heads Art Unit - George Nocito, a well known sculptor of Huntington, N.Y., has been named chairman of the Division of Creative Arts at the Creative Art Center of West Virginia University, He .Js..~an i associate professor of fine arts at New York Institute of Technology at Old Westbury, N.Y. boards but the pending legislation makes it a matter of law. The student no longer would have to stay in the upper half of his class, a, requirement often stipulated by'local boards. ★ ★ ★ The deferments would be effective until the student finishes his undergraduate work, reaches age 24 or leaves school, whichever comes first. He then would revert to the top of the age group most' vulnerable to induction. This was the course recommendedby- .Clark!s-panel while the Marshall commission suggested* termination of deferments at ®e end of the sopho- more year except for those now i tains a prohibition against con- in a degree program. Graduate students wouldn’t get a legal deferment under the bill but it would allow the President to defer them by regulation if he feels their studies are in the national interest. The Marshall commission wanted no graduate deferments while Clark supported those for persons in critical professions. Johnson has said he intends to defer medical and dental students. Occupational deferments nould be asked by presidential regulation but they would not be mandatory on local boards. The new proposal also con- solidation of local draft boards and elimination of state headquarters. The Marshall commission had proposed the realignment while Clark’s panel wanted to preserve the existing organization. Now Many Woor FAtSETEETH win Utth Worry •ot, taU^ }Miagh or kimm mthout teor of txHwouM fkiMtaotbdr^iiif. ■Uppliia or wobbUag. rASTBRB boldi platM firmor ond misro oon-fortabfy .Ttali piooint powilar hoo no cnmmr, (obry. puty taoto or foaling. Doiaat ootiN nnuMo. It'o •ikaUne (noo-aetd). Cbacko "plate odor." Denturaa that fit are aoMBtlal to ^hz44yUptcon^3peaia£{^ Bloomfielit Miracle Mile Shopping Center, S. Telegraph Tel-Huron Center, S. Telegraph-Rochester, 145t N. Main Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, N. Telegraph MORE AND MORE PEOPLE ARE BRINGING THEIR r PRESCRIPTIONS TO CUNNINGHAM’S Where Your Drug Oollar Buys More! Extraordinary savings on mens finer suits. Many with two trousers., Regular and tropical weights in a full range of sizes. Men who know quality Icnow Harwood suits. Outstanding fabric and colbr selections, plus superb tailoring, coupled with Harw ood’s custom fitting, make these suits one of the exceptional values of the year! MENNEN deodorant IlllilllllhH REGUUR1.00-3OZ.WT. M■ REGULAR $65 .surfs REGULAR $75 SUITS .w $4950 .or $5950 The chance of a lifetime lo buy a “Harwood-Oualily” anil at a real lavinita. Filled to perfection by our maater tailora. A mighty fine aelection of alyliah patterna and huea! ’Wb’ll make you happy with perfect filling by our finieky tailora! . " . s REGULAR $85 SUITS REGULAR $95 SUITS .or $69®® iVOlT Tell your wife about thia great value! All woola and eilk and woola. Our akilled tailora will give you the busineaa! Great fabrica in a atnnning array of colors! And our akilled tailora will give you a real fit! EXCEDPIN tablets liJmVk ir Iml 1^ bottle of 225-reg. 2.59 1.83| WAXED PAPER-- 235* KOTAMS 1.11 KLEENEX 245v BlISTEX 39‘ LAVORIS antiseptic ■inWWImlM# REG.95^-15HFL.0Z. Gunninjltam’s DRUG STORCS B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Summer School Sign-Up Near 89 Classes, Activities Offered in Waterford Registration for the Waterford Township School District’s 1967 summer school program will be comducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow and Friday in the adult education office Township High School, 1415 Cre cent Lake. Eighty-nine classes and activities are being offered on the adult, senior high school and junior high school levels. The program will begin Monday and continue for six weeks through Aug. 4. Most classes will be held at Kettering High School, 2800 Bender. The .adult courses, all dredit, will be held nights. Classes offered are algebra, Amerian government, art workshop, auto mechanics, English, speech, typing and welding. ★ ★ ★ Gasses for senior high school students will be {Hx>vided in Uie following categories: art, commercial, English, homemaking, industrial arts, mathematics, in-atrumental music, physical education, science, social studies, speech, and drive education. JUNIOR HIGH CATEGORIES Junior hi|^ categories are art, commercial, English, social studies, homemaking, mathematics, instrumental music, physical education and speech correction. For college sophomores and juniors, a six-week course entitled ‘^College and University Trips” is being offered. The activity will be held Thursdays. Students entered in the course will tour several college campuses In Michigan, including Central Michigan, University of Detroit, Eastern Michigan, Michigan State, University of Michigan, Wayne State and Western Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Several courses also are available this summer on the elementary school level. Categories are reading, mathematics, ceramics, creative dramatics, dramatics, enrichment, instrumental music, music, language arts, science, physical education and According to Donald Arsen, over-all program is geared to explore in depth areas of special Interest, make up credits lost during past years, enrich students’ ^ucational background by taking a course they didn’t have time for during the regular year and to help develop a saleable skill. Two Negroes on Council in Jacksonville JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) — Two Negro women, the first of their race to sit on the Jacksonville City Council since Reconstruction days, were elected Tuesday in an election that left only one incumbent in office. ■nie two women, both widowed former schoolteachers, were the first women elected to the council in this northeastern ‘• Florida city. * ★ ★ Sallye B. Mathis won her seat by almost 5,000 votes. Mary B.! Singleton ran unopposed in the, general election 'Tuesday. Mrs. Mathis polled 19,416 votes to 14,-528 for C. Ted Forsythe Jr. The women were swept into office in a clean-sweep Democratic victory in all seven contested rages. . ONE INCUMBENT LEFT The election left only one Incumbent councilman, Lavern Re3molds, in office. He ran unopposed. Jacksonville voters tossed out the other incumbents in the primaries. Hie shake - up came after a ^and jury last year indicted eight city officials. Reynolds publicly denounced thhee| fellow councilmen who keptj their jobs after being Indicted. * ★ ★ In the mayor’s race, Hans Tanzler Jr., who resigned as, Duyal County criminal court judge to run, defeated Dr. Wil-| liam Hembree, a dentist, 27,742' to 8,263, according to the un-ctffidal vote totals. U.S. CHOICE Swiss Beef Steak U.S. CHOICE Rib Sfeokof Tender Beef U.S. CHOICE center Chuck Steak Double Gold Beil Gift Stamps With Coupon Below BonMeWf Stamps J 9'«7A this coupon and S5.00 or more food purchase. Limit I M family, please. Coupon ij Good Thru June 24! ijr.irp 5 Jj ITT v, any size T / 45* .'69* wWa 69* whole lb. 69* 3 lb. tin l-lb. pkg. 69* 3 lb. pkg. $l» T-tow: S 4 Prices^ MEADOWDALE ALL FLAVORS Canned Pop 159 I2-fI. oi. REGULAR. DRIP OR ELECTRIC PERK Hills Bros. Coffee *1” CHUNK STYLE Del Monte Tuna 6'/roi. ^ Ac vrl. can DOLE HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice l-qt. 14-01. 25* HUDSON FARMS PIECES STEMS Mushrooms 5 MEL-O-CRUST TENDER Angel Food Cake - 39« About 5,000 fishermen, and nearly 10,000 others who work in the fishing industry ashore,: produce the fish and fish prod-, ucts which account for 95 per cent of fceland’s exports. THE POXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 OWE COLOR T1 Serving People Is a Way of Life for AFL-CIO Leader There’s more good meat in KalKan than any cat food you can buy! By JOE MULLEN Serving the people — lots of, people — seems to be the vocational destiny of Jack Douglas, nd he relishes the challenge. ★ ★ ★ For more than 18 years, Douglas was a member of the Pontiac Fire Department, serving the city’s 85,000 residents. Last February he was elected president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council comprising 111 union locals. Membership in these locals is 57,^ 560, and the families of the union members number about a quarter-million persons, some 30 per cent of the county’s 850,000 population. As president of the council, Douglas is essentially a public relations spokesman for labor in Oakland County as he works in behalf of attaining union goals. •k -k k Though most of his time is aimed at bettering the situation tor the working person, Douglas has a spcial concern for the retiree who is dependent on Social Security benefits. INCREASE NEEDED “Sociay Security benefits must be increased far beyond the 8 per cent boost now being discussed,” the 45-year-old labor leader said. “These benefits now average ^4 monthly for a retired person and $114 for a retired couple,” Douglas pointed out. “I feel that this compensation is very inadequate and that benefits should be raised 60 per cent.” An energetic man who likes to be where the action is, Douglas is in full agreement with UAW President Walter Reuther’s contention that the national AFL-CIO has become too complacent. ★ * ♦ “I like his progressive atti- 20 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Defense has announced the following casualties in connection with the conflict in Vietnam. The list includes 20 Americans who died in combat. Killed in action: ARMY tude,” Douglas said. “We cannot be dragging our feet.” As for an evaluati(« of labor organizations at the grass-roots level, Douglas said that locals are as strong^ as the people in them and he encourages initiative to bolster local strength. He is past president of the Pon- tiac Firefighters Association, Local 376. The council comprises 64 UAW locals and 47 non-UAW units. It does not include the Teamsters or building trades. A native of Decatur, 111.. Douglas came to Pontiac in 1940 Kal Kan is made with quality meat and cooked the home-made way-— with vitamins and minerals added to keep your cat healthy and happy. Serve eleven delicious varieties of Kal Kan. PoniiK Press BUSY TASK — Jack Douglas, president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, has a busy assignment in his office at 24>^ E. Huron pursuing labor goals for 111 union locals. after graduating from high school. He was told by two uncles living here that Pontiac was a good place to work. k k * He was employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division for two years and then went in the Army for 42 months, including 32 months of overseas service during World War II. FIRE DEPARTMENT Back to civilian life In 1946, Douglas returned to GMC for two more years and joined the fire department hi October 1948. He rose to the rank of captain last year and now is on leave of absence from the department while serving a two-year term as president of the labor council. As a labor leader representing a vast number of people, Douglas has a busy schedule and many affiliations. k' "k k He recently was named a vice president of the Michigan United Fund and locally is on the board of the Pwitiac Area United Fund and a member of its capital funds committee. HOUSING COMMITTEE Other current activities include membership on a housing committee of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity, the Citizens Tax Committee of Pontiac, the Manpower Development Training Act board and a trustee- ship ion the pension board of the city I police and fire depart-nerlts. Erouglas, who lives at 1644 Charleston with his wife, Wilma, and 17-year-old daughter, Kathleen, is chairman of the Christian education board of Marimont Baptist Church and board serves on the church’s of ushers. During his years as an active fire fighter, he was one of the key promoters of the Toys for Tots program at Christmas time, the wheelchair acquisition program for the needy and the two annual outings for crippled children sponsored by the Bremen. * ★ ★ Formerly in softball and basketball leagues and a counselor in the Owen School camping program, Douglas now limits his outdoor recreation to an occasional fishing jaunt and pheasant hunting. Soft n comfy! CONNECTICUT _ CpI. F ors Jr., Sfamford. FLORIDA — Pfc. Dann^ ^ SLIM GBIFLT SiTS “BEICI” FOR PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS 4 John C. Lowe, Present this to your grocer and SAVE 10*^ on your purchase of any can of KalKan Quality Meats for Cats SAVE IOC STORE COUPONS IOWA Moines. MARYLAND — Ma|. Ambrosio S. Gran-ee, Baltimore. MASSACHUSET . Bonnell. Hevei SOUTH CAROLINA D. Kennedy, Timmor........:. WISCONSIN — CpI. bennls R. Manske, Pine River. MARINE CORPS , INDIANA - Lance CpI. Kenneth R. ’ Keeler, Mentuai Pic. CIIHord Dayton. AIR FORCE kDO - * ___ - . >uehlc INDIANA -'Inamac. MICHIOAN Hemdmi. Walenrnn. NEBRASKA — Stall Sgt. ‘■--“I Bend. W YORK - Capt. Rafael L. Rlvera-luer, Angeles'City, Philippines. .., .n service: Bronx. VIRGINIA — Stall Sgt. William TIree, Madison Heights. Died of wounds: MINNESOTA “ “ Ml J YORK - Sgt. Sarglo Brooklyn. Missing in action; MARINE CORPS Ma|. John S. Oldham. Capt. Curtis ~ Died, not as a result of hostile action: ARMY I CAUFORNIA - Pfc. SC. 4 Kenneth C. Hurje, PLUS... AN ElfTRA BONUS FOR THE KIDDIES /-fSFREI TOY COMPASS Inside Each TWIN PACK Actual Compass Size ve” Diameter POTATO CHIPS WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) -Gen. John J. Mugginis (Ret), member of the board of directors of the University of Massachusetts, has received the Silver Medal of the City of is, Belgium, for his woi ’ civil affairs officer there -after the withdrawal of the German I occupation army. At that time ! he was a major in the 101st Airborne Division. s A three-year air pollution con-|f iTol program approved by the 89th Congress calls for expenditures of $46 million in fiscal 1967; $66 milUop dollars in fiscal 1968; and $74 million in fiscal 1969. TWIN PACK 20-OZ. Fresh, Full-Flavored Potato Chips PLUS A FREE TOY COMPASS FOR ONLY ... PARAMOUNT POTATO CHIPS Made Fresh and Delivered Daily! B—12 THE PONTIAC PKESF WEDNESDAY. JUNE >1. 1867 Summer Fun: Slows David Ward, Si'S! Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Soaks Up Tanning Rays m mi- Denny McNamara, 5099 Wesfcomb, West Bloomfield Township, Knows This Is The Way To Enjoy A Scorching Summer j- i. „ , LOST—Bewildered and lonely Dorothy Held, 6, daushter VOTAGER^Wading ashore after their Both are 9 years old. Their parents are Dr. of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Held Jr., 231 Larchlea, Birmineham Sikorski and Dr. and Mrs. tries to hold back a tear as she looks for her lost mommy at Dickerson. Birmingham Plaza. Lost mommies are a common entity in neighbor John Dickerson, 4525 Dow Ridge. carefree summer months. Even These Cows On Williams Lake Road, Need Shade From Summer Sun RELIEF — Dripping but cooler after her dip is Carol Pierce, 15, 3222 Varjo Court, #i Kecgo Harbor., 0 Syhran lake Children Take Turns At Cooling Off At The Community Beach On Lakeview Pontiac Press Photos Vy Edward R. Noble Ed Vasderworp Rolf Winter Sun Shines On A Canoer On The Clinton River At Beaudette Park THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNISSDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 3 Days - Reg. 99^ Small Girls' Match-up Knit Tops 'n Jamaicas Your Choice! 68i Grown-up-looking ribbed or flat-knit cotton tops come in white, pink, princess blue, Caribbean blue, light blue, straw or gold. Shorts of Kodel* polyester/cotton poplin, in turquoise, beige, pink or denim blue. Sizes 3 to 6x. Eastman Corp. T.M. 3 Days Only - A^/sses' Reg. 7.96 Breezy New Sun Tops A cool collection of midriff-baring woven and knit cotton crop-tops and padded bra tops. In an array of exciting solid colors, prints and stripes. 32 38. 3 Days Only - M/sses’ Reg. 1.87 Any-Seoson Jamaicas Jamaica shorts in deep tones—just right to' wear w henever the weather’s right! Blue/ green, taupe, wineberry, navy, teal or black. Iburs in sizes 8-18. Like It? Charge It! 3 Days - Reg. 16.96, Family-size Wagon Grill With Swing-out Motor 45 7/2” High 39" Long 13.97 Grill has large steel hood with warming oven and temperature indicator, hardwood cutting board. Adjustable fire box IS extra heavy gauge steel. Hammered steel sides are rust-resistant. Moves easily on 4" rubber-tire wheels. Round-type Grill Cover ...........76^ Wagon-type Grill Cover............. 97^ The Combination for Better Barbecuing! Deluxe 24-In. Grill, Electric Fire Liter, Tumbler Spit Basket All For 19.97 3 Days Only - Misses' Reg. 2.78 3 Days - Girls' Reg. 3.99, 2-Piece 2-Pc. Jamaica Sets Perma-Press Sets Jamaicas in slub cotton, printed cotton broadcloth or cotton denim with choice of cotton tops—gingham check, slub or solid color duck. 8-16. Like It? Charge It! Polyester/cotton vylth a no-iron finish. Printed broadcloth blouse with twill or duck jamaicas; gingham check blouse with duck jamaicas. Sizes 7-14. • For safe, ordorless outdoor cooking • Chrome-plated grids and 3-position spit • Utility under shelf • U.L approved heavy-duty motor •Chrome-plated wire spit basket • U.L. approved 500-wart electric fire lighter Uke It? Charge It! 3 Days - Reg. U.44 20 In. Depth 8-Ft. Swimming Pool All-steel corrugated side wall and formed steel vertical supports for extra strength and safety. Tough vinyl liner, drain. Easy to assemble, 3 Days ■ Reg. 59^ 2r’xl2", Strong Styrofoam’Surfers 47^ Give children the thrill of searching for their own "perfect wave". A Sturdy white Styrofoam* swim-float board for hours of water fun. ^Dow Chemical Co. T.M. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 83^ 6-Oz.’^Jor of Noxzemo Medicated Skin Cream 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 1.32 4-0z**Bottle of Coppertone Suntan Oil or Suntan Lotion *net wt. **fl. oz. 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 7.37 16-Pc. Set of "Romance” China Dinnerware, serves four 3 Days Only—Our Reg. 29.99 53-Pc. Set of "Romance” Chino Dinnerware, serves eight / Like It? Charge It! 5.77 Package of 65, 9-Inch Decorated Paper Plates in Choice of Colors on White. Package of 200 9x06 Matching Decorated Lun- cheon Napkins, 13*/ x 13 Like It. 68* 37* 3 Days Only - Our Reg. 69^ Lb. Coated Chocolate Charge Delicious morsel of chocolate in a summertime shell of thin candy that won't melt off on your fingers. Buy] bulk or a pound bag, Save either way! Like It? Charge It. 43i PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE S. S. KRESGE COMPANY B~14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1967 Romney, Kelley Withdraw Petition U. P. Put in Central Time Zone By the Associated Press Upper Peninsula resid' have gained a victory in Lan- Rntrlctad Offle* C ---- ...-----p Hll^ School. ________ S CroKOnI Lako Rood, to ContMor 10 dnignotlon from ft-OI -I DMrKt fo C-1, Local District, at dofinad «r Townthlh ---------a No. 45, balng tha "Zonlite Or- dlnanca of tha Chartar Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on tha- follewins datcribod parcel of property. WalarfSd *ToImthlp, Oakland County, Michigan, Section 26, Lots I and 2 Elliabath Park Acres Subdivision. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Charier Township of Watarf-Oakland County, Michigan Ji N C»t«« Ho. 67**5-3 , PUSLIC HEARIMO. Nollca Is haraw given of . _________ Hearing to bo held by the Watarford Township Planning Commission on 27, 1M7, at 7:20 p.m., E.S.T., In Watarford Township High School, loc at 1415' Crascant Uka (toad, to _____ aWar granting "Special Approval" under Section ia.tu. Paragraph (a). Ordinance No. 45, to allow a horta to be housed on property nnad AG-2, Small Farm District, as dafinad by Township Ordinance No. 45, balng tha "Zoning Ordinance of tha Chartar Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described parcel of property: Casa No. S7-S2 ■ ■ ' - i(u Oakland County, I, T3N, R»t, Lot », .... ---a Farms Subdivision. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Cbarlar Ibwnship of Watarr Oakland County, Michigan jsing and an hour in the early 'morning sun. Gov. George Romney and Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley Tuesday followed the dictates of U.P. residents who did not want to observe Eastern Daylight Saving Time. They said they are withdrawing a petition requesting the Interstate (Commerce Commission to'include the U.P. in the Eastern Time Zone. ★ ★ ♦ Their action removes all legal blocks froni the path Of that early sunlight hour and, in effect, puts the U.P. in the Central Time Zone. When this petition was filed in March, the Legislature had just acted to exempt Michigan from Daylight Saving Time,” Romney' and Mey said. “However, now that petitions for a referendum' have suspended the law, a new situatioq, exists with our clocks being placed one hour ahead. NEW CIRCUMSTANCES “In these new circumstances many citizens and interests in! the Upper Peninsula agree that I Central Time would be more beneficial. Therefore, we are withdrawing our petition.” The action followed by three days an official ruling by Transportation Department Swretary Alan S. Boyd, whose office has taken over the time regulatory powers of the ICC. * * * Boyd had declared that the Upper Peninsula “Is officially located in the Central Time Zone.” U.S. Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., had requested the ruling. | “During the period of ad-j vanced time,” Boyd ruled, “the| time in the Upper Peninsula, i Iiunder provisions of the uniform' ' time ad, will be Central' Daylight Time.” OBSERVE PEnnON Boyd added, however, that his department would not enr force Central Time in the U,p.' until It had acted on the Rom-ney-Kelley petition. Now that the stumbling block has been removed, the U.P. will Daylight Saving Time (12:011 In Washington Tuesday, a.m. CDT) this Thursday. | Ruppe expressed delight that “At that lime,” Kelley and I “the governor and the attcHTiey Romney declared, “all of the I general have joined in agreeing Upper Peninsula wiU be on that CDT is the propier time in Central Daylight Saviilg, Time.”|the U.P. Man Charged in Poisoning JACKSON (UPI) - Richard Mahrle, 36, was arrested yesterday and charged with murder in the d e a t h of his wife, Dolor^, 36. Police said she was poimned. Mahrle was jailed without bond pending a court examination hearing tomorrow. Military Issues New Orcier on Hazings WASHINGTON (UPI) - The military services have com-; pleted a worldwide investigation! of driidting ceremonies and is-j sued new orders against hazardous initiations, the Defense Department announced yesterday. I Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara ordered the broad inquiry following the death in April of Army Lt. Ronald' Reeves, 23, of Charleston, S.C.,; after he drank the equivalent of 17 trances of vodka at a para-j trooper initiation ceremony. *' * * I “The drinking of alcoholic bev erages will not be permitted as! a compulsory part, implied or| otherwise, of any ceremony,’ Army Secretary Stanley R. Re-sor said in a memorandum released at the Pentagon. In 20 seconds a man with a pencil can add two 12-digit numbers, a man with an adding machine can do 10 such sums, and latest computers can do 160 million such computations. go on Centra] Daylight Sai Time as of 1:01 a.m. ~ . Saving TAKE A CLOSE LOOK at FIRST FEDERAL SAYKVGS PLANS! $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5Vi% when held for a period of 12 months. o $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when ' held for a period of 9 months. 414% $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS ^AGGOlffiTRS The rate of 4Wi U eompoam] and paid guaileriyt wUeh sivM annual jiield of 4.S18, a high n of return paid AND ... We automatically match your savings, dollar for dollar with Accidental Life Insurance up to $10,000v00. As your savings grow, you increase the amount of insurance at no cost to you. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester - Clarkston - MiHord - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - NOW! Select the Bedding Set You Need... During Sealy’s Hollywood Bed Sale. THE ASBURY-4-PC. TWIN SET •rMedium firm, smooth mattress ♦ Mashing medium firm box spring e Hpayy, durable stripe cover i H^^g^d choice plus metal frame THE BRENT-4-PC. TWIN SET • Firm, luxury mattress • Matching firm box ^pfirtg ' • Beautiful panel print covar- • Headboard choi^ |ilus metal m .-and choose any of S^Badboards St NO EXTRA COST ------------------- iJJM THI CAPBi-4>PC. TWIN SET a Extra firm quilted mattress % ■ ♦ Motchirijg extra firm box spring ^ Extrq heavy, luxury flocked cover • Headboard choice plus metal frame w t PONTIAC 367 S. SAGINAWrPE 3>7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY’*TIU9 tYKMTOn 4945 Dim OPEN MONDAY*,T>HUR$DAi convehiofrt^ - ample free parking Special Limited Time Vqluel Seafy Set wtthivour choioe 3 headboards *6?” Deep4u(tad Saaly mottfiss wltH heavy striped cover, motchina box Spring, choice of 3 headboards plus gurdy metal frame. Four .pieces complete. THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEBKBI^AY, JUNE 21. 1»67 Pickles, Onion . On the mound for today’s • luncheon line-up are Pitchers’ Burgers. This sandwich, which sports a middle of tangy toothsome dill hamburger slices and tender crisp onions, stands tall on toasted buns. A flavor'assist is given by thick, rich tomato ketchup. Pitchers’ Burgers pounds ground beef chuck Salt and pepper « large onion slices, Vi-inch thick , cup-dill hamburger slices or fresh cucumber pickles % cup tomato ketchup 2 tablespoons water 6 sandwich buns, split, toasted Heat oven to 400 degrees. Shape meat into 12 thin patties; sprinkle with salt and pepper. Place an onion slice on half cf patties; divide pickles evenly over onion slices. Top with remaining patties, pressing edges together to seal. Place in shallow baking pan. Bake 10 minutes or until browned. Combine ketchup and water; spoon over patties. Bake 10-15 minutes or until done. Serve in toasted sandwich buns. Makes 6 sandwiches. Rice and Salmon. Salads Are Tempting HULOR^ C~1 Rice has been an essential part of man’s food long before the birth of Christ. So, too, has salmon, and'with the turn of the centuries both rice and salmon have continued to rise in popularity. There are many reasons for this: rice is economical, easy to cook and combines well with most other foods. Salmon is nutritionally valuable, adds flavor and color as well as protein to any dish, and a ]Mund can with no waste or shrinkage will serve from four to six persons. Both are available as pantry shelf items in every state, country and village from coast to coast. Few natural protein foods fit into hot weather menus as successfully as canned salmon. It may be served directly from the can with a Uttle freshly ground pepper from the mill and a dash of wine vinegar or lemon juice, or it may be quickly and easily forked into good - size chunks, mixed with a little chopped onion and bound with mayonnaise or sour cream for sandwich fillings or salads. A salad with more lasting qualities combines the colorful canned salmon chunks with cooked rice. Hard-cooked eggs add to the value of such a salad, and minced onion tops and celery give Uiat crisp tex-tnre so necessary in a good salad. A can of soup, some hot biscuits or crackers or buttered thin slices of dark bread are all that are needed to make this salad add up to a perfect summer meal. Salmon Rice Salad 3 cups cooked rice ; 1-pound can salmon, drained and flaked % cup minced parsley 2 tablespoons minced chives or green onion tops PITCHERS’ BURGERS—Mom scores in every Inning when she leads off with Pitchers’ Burgers, pickle-and-onion-filled hamburgers topped with tomato ketchup. It's a Salad Treat Mold Slaw in Gelatin Cool, refreshing, deliciously different, and attractive. That describes this coleslaw souffle salad. It is especially suited for warm weather meals, but you are likely to find yourself serving it year around when you want to please your family and friends. Try this fancy molded salad with the built-in dressing the next time you want to have something different on the menu. Coleslaw Souffle Salad 1 package lemon-flavored gelatin 1 cup hot water % cup maycmnaise % cup cold water 2 tablespocHis vinegar Va teaspoon salt 1% cups finely shredded cabbage cup radish slices y» cup diced celery 2 to 4 tablespoons diced green pepper, according to taste preference I tablespoon diced onion Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Blend in mayonnaise, cold water, vinegar, and salt. Chill till partially set. Beat till fluffy. Add finely shredded cabbage, radish slices, diced celery, diced green pepper, and diced onion. Pour into individual molds 1-quart mold. Chill till set. To serve, unmold on lettuce and garnish with radish slices. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Appeal to Young To make toast appealing to the children, cut the slice of bread into an animal shape with a large cookie cutter, before toasting it. This animal-shaped toast appeals to them and you won’t have to urge them to eat their toast. And it is not a waste, for the rest of the slice of bread is saved and used in dishes that require bread cirumbs. TOFFEE STRAWBERRIES CONTINE34TAL Combine % cup sugar, Vi cup whipping cream, Vi cup light corn syrup and two tablespoons butter or margarine in saucepan. Bring to a boil; boil one minute. Remove from heat; stir in V4 cup chopped chocolate-covered English toffee bars. Cool, stirring occasicmally. Serve fresh strawberries topped with sour cream (one cup for one quart berries) and toffee sauce. Makes 6-8 servings. PUFFA PUFFA MCE WOHOLULu MR. SROCIRt Wiwtil nAtutn tMi e«i- KS'iSll? and lh« coown*. Any oUMr applkatien ■'I-', On your next i«'' 'V ? njarcbeotftM Couoone void nfri iuh- J -_ IrerytolermtoMfleearoowteol. Any aeiei p w, “ be paid by cuelomer Vo cJ eny ; t ;|| leoe where it it prohlWIed. licensed, ^ «ed» or re»h»cted by lew.Oniy one CPU- : Ml redemption per oeckege. Ce&h veiue :< C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Jacoby on Bridge 4b J 10 9 8 7 ♦ Q9S2 4>853 NOKTH (D1 21 4lK V J92 ♦ AK864 4kAQJ6 EAST AQ6543 ¥Q§ ♦ J 10 4k 10 9 4 2 SOIJTH *A2 ¥A 10 87543 ♦ 73 4k K 7 Both vulnerable W«rt North East Sonth !♦ Pass 1¥ Pass 34 Pass 4¥ Pass 5¥ Pass 54 Pass Pass 7V Pass Pass JAMES JACOBY By OSWALD & Onie of the saddest results of bridge crimes is that there usua ly is an inno-. cent victim. North had a ' mighty good diamond bid and have no quarrel with his . jump to three I clubs or his ■ five-heart slam try. Then we don’t hjiow ocactly how South should have bU his hand. Probably he should merely have bid three ts over three clubs and then bid four spades after his partner had raised hearts. ★ A player who bids one heart and then jumps to four hearts really needs a better trump suit than seven to the ace-ten. After North’s bid of five hearts we felt that South should have bid six hearts and should not have invited a grand slam by his spade cue bid so we must charge South with an 0 V e r b idr We also charge North. He had a right to expect a stronger heart suit in the South hand but there was no guarantee that there wouldn’t be a side loser and you should not bid grand slami when there is any doubt about the outcome. Anyway^ North and South did get to seven with no play for it. Then East committed a real crime and South brought the contract home. JAfXffiT East had no expectation of beating the contract. South had bid like a man with the ace and king of hearts at the head of a seven card suit but people don’t always have what they should and East should have played low. Q—The bidding has been; West North East • > South 14 1¥ 14 Pass 24 Pass 34 Pass 4 4..... 7 You, South, hold: 42 WAKJ7 4K32 4AQ10S4 What do you do now? A—Double. Tour opponents bave not bid with any great oonfidenoe and things aren’t going to break nteeljr for de-eiarer. TpDAT’S QITESnON Instead of passing, your partner bids two hearts ovw West’s one spade. East passes. What do yqu do? It ^idn’t require any special skill on South’s part except that South did not explode when he saw the dummy. Instead he won the spade lead with dummy’s king and played the jack of hearts. East covered with the queen. South played bis ace, dropped the innocent victim’s king and made his impossible grand Triplets for Cow MORGANTOWN, W.Va. CAP) —Monongalia County Extension Agent Burley Lilly says triplet calves were bom last wefk to a cow belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jennings B- Carr of Rt. 1, Morgantown. Lilly said the occurrence was one in a million, even though the calves were not iden- iyiyrecasl;' record 2,377 corporate mergers were complete by American firms last year compared with 2,125 in 1965. Fight to Finish Ends in Death of 2 in State BERRIEN SPRINGS - Authorities today sought the background of a drifter involved in a fight to the death with a prominent Berrien County farmer. The battered bodies of both men were fund in the fanner’s barn early Tuesday. Beirien County sheriff’s deputies identified the man fr(»n a tattered Army discharge paper as Stephen J. Bielak, 48. The dead farmer was Donald Neier' 37, father of three. Cpl. John Gillepie of the Berrien County Sheriff’s Department said the two men apparently engaged in a fight to the finish. He said the men used pieces df metal, shaped like an hourglass, seven inches long and weighing five pounds, to bludgeon each other. Tfie metal was used to space discs in a farm harrow. Gillespie said Bielak clutched the throat of Neier in death. He said there was no evidenc to indicate a third party was involved in the death fight. He said robbery appeared the motive and added a wallet containing* $68 was found on Neier’s body but Bielak was pennyless. Deputies believed Bielak was from the Milwaukee area. They said an address found in his wallet was that of a vacant house in Milwaukee. Other . pers found on Bielak iiulicated had been employed at a number of race-tracks., across the country as a manure broker. ROBIN MALONE THE BORN LOSER ■ } ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 [ By Art Sansom ■y lYDNlY OMARR Par TMiriday "Tha wlM n ARIES (Mar. 21 - Apr. 19): _________ positlan acearts your ambitions, caraar, ability to laa --------- ------------ Know that past obligations hava ancy to "catch up." Maintain p GEMIMi (May 21 - Juna 20): ____________ today on nwnay that has boon Invastad naetad with apaclal funds. Ba consldar-ata. Pralsa to mata or partnar works CANCER (Juna 21 - July 22): Highlight ability to got along with paopla ol opposing ylaws. Don't look for troubla. Being undarstanding will gat yau ovary-thing. Otharwlsa you maka anamlaa of former friends. LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): ______________ Intluancas taka command. You find that people who work with and 1c-------- ---- boon busy. Whether tha bi Constructive or not ramalna Ba parcaptiva. VIRGO (Ang. 23 • Sept. 22): creative andaavoi% nacasaai are accented. Day Mature, travel. Pursue hawlei. Parr lectual curiosity to h" ' " " may aaam filled with cnntradictlena It to judge, to Plan, to mgka big i SCORPIO (Oct. 21 - Ndv. 21): moon position apotllghli short |eui ...... relatives, unuauai Maaa. Tendency axltta to scatter fercat. PInIth ana thing at a time. Waleama chance to rtlax. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21): New ways to Ineraasa Income are ge-ctntad. You are aUa to cellaci valuaMa facts. AnalYM them. Put to •use your natural ratourcaa. DenT ba ditcauragad by associate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 - Jan. moon In your sign aymbolliaa of personal datlrtt. Don't t Paopla pay attention. Say something worthwhile. , AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 - Peb. II): ___________ of past could return. Be prepared to deal with challenges, possiblo accusa*. - *'—. Stand strong and tall. If you maln- ___ dignity you attain goal. Respond accordingly. PISCES (Feb. If - Mar. 20): s on friends, hopes, wishes. -Ole to complete project. In . you make contacts which brighten _______ life. Excellent evening for special aocitl The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office by (name of father): Rednay L. Dunn, 3653.. Cacil H. Hyda, Kaago Harbor John T, Jldas, cianttton Loult J. JMOoraa, 40 Auguste Charlet F. PhIMIpt, Lake Orloi Samir Y. Zay^ Union Lake Coy D. AMbrson. 2f Pinoree Anthony Milaa, *2 Crawford Mtchaal T. Boyd, I___ (fharpM A.' B!3e^aina,'''m’ Wast Ypsl-lantl Arturo P. Garcia, 44_____ tenard D. Or4am, Laka Orion Jamai L. Boyd, Drayton Plains ^ajrlck M. (iunnWiam, )2SS Faether-"charlea H. Gross, Wallad Laka Wallas Garvin, 240 Prospact M5il«.%a^d John V. Oottschalk, 52 Michigan David E. Lamson, 206) Rosedala Thomas k. uime, Arnold W. Cupp, 142------ Laland B. MIMsaps, Laka Orion Douglas G. McClalland. Wallad Thomas C. Ottman, Watarford —naid g. _LaBarga, toL^KettjHrjB k'lc^rd i Danial E. gral.-........... RelaM t'. Goirtzf'ilflrmlngiwi^^ Kalth D. Krah, Rochastar Jamaa A. Smith, Birmingham &arlaa E. Regars, fOO East Boulavard ^^nfaw A. Bugaj, Birmingham, ''j^n O. ttainkamp, Troy David F. O'Brian. War- Frank W, Richmond, t___ John H. Rllay, Birmingham Arttwr F. Saundara Jr., 06 "’Senrid R. Slayton, Clarkiton Roy D. Ollbart,-253 Wast Wllsor Simon Marquai, 42 Clova Prodrlck Amos, 2065 East Walton Ralph H. Darby, Rechastar Chaatar R. Smith, 62 Henry Clay Oiery D. FaaU, 0032 Buckingham MietHMl J. Gravatia, Union lAo Paul E. May. 42 Mantaray fel^yTg»o’Ma‘X •^.tOU-Jc^Farm^ ^Itl^rd A. Cartar, Clarkston William J. Dorking, MS l„. ____ (tomar H, Grogan Jr., 103 Washington Carl J. Millar, Caka Orion BpouB>*t M. Nattlaton, 22 Clark f rtdk R. Raid. 441 4th Ullam T. Campball Jr., 46 Waahington DavW II. I^ar, 2100 Uplong ■i A"** VanLwan, 3421 I J. Cranca, 142 E. Howard U fMeCMirt. Milford V. OuniK Birmingham ) Parfaif, Cake or Pie THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1067 C—8 Start Blueberry Time With Desserts Hall the return ot an old, friend! The fresh blueberry is back to spend another seasm with us. I For the next couple of' months, this most versatile of American berries will be making the produce sections of the markets beautifully blue and especially inviting. Of course bring out the favorite recipes froni yesteryear, but celebrate a new season by adding some bright and original ideas. Most appetites for fresh blueberries are never satisfied, so it’s fun to buiid an exciting collection of blueberry recipes. Start this year with these. Blueberry Coconut Parfait 2 cups (1-pt.) sour epeam % cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract M teaspoon ground mace 2 teaspoons grated orange rind % cup flaked coconut 4 cups fresh blueberries Mix sour cream, sugar, vanilla, mace, orange find and coconut. Spoon alternating layers of blueberries and sour creatti mixture into parfait with blueberries. Yield: 6 serv-ngs. Blaeberry ^anana Pie 1 baked 10-inch pie shell with a high fluted edge. 2 packages instant banana pudding IV4 cups evaporated milk V/a cups water 2 cups fresh blueberries 1 cup (%-pt.) heavy cream, whipped Miniature marshmallows Cool pie shell thoroughly. Prepare pudding according to package directions, using evaporated Glaze Onions in Skillet Golden brown Glazed onions are tasty served with a roast w a grilled - to - perfection steak. Honey and oregano team deJick ously with the onions which are slowly browned in butter and kitchen bouquet, the bottled browning sauce. Glazed Onions \Vx lb. pearl onions 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons honey glasses, beginning and endingjitdlk and water. Fold ih blue-' berries and whipped cream. mixture into pie shell and freeze until firm* Put miniature marshmallows over the top covering it completely. Put pie under broiler and broil until top is golden brown. Let stand at room temperature for 30 minutes and then cut" into Yield: 1—10-inch pie. Zesfy Crumbs Coat Halibut for Baking Of the many methods of cooking sea-foods, baking is surely the easiest and neatest. Deviled Halibut Steaks Combine green pepper, onion, mustard, Worcestershire, Tabasco and lemon juice. Melt butter, stir in bread crumbs, and turn m pounds halibut steaks, fresh!*" Jnto vegetable mixture, or frozen [blending well. V4 cup chopped green pepper Va cup minced onion 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire % teaspoon Tabasco sy^ tablespoons lemon juice % cup butter 2 cups fine bread crumbs (4l slices) Season one side of halibut steaks with salt and pepper. Spread with half the crumb mixture. Place crumb side down in a greased baking dish or platto'. Repeat seasoning and spreading on the top. Bake at 325 degrees (moderate oven) 25. to 30 minutes or FRESH BLUEBERRIES — Celebrate the start of the new fresh bludberry season by making a special parfait «• a surprise pie with a marshmallow topping. If the family can’t wait even that long for the first blueberry dessert, whip up some cream, mix in the big blues and put it between and on top of sponge layers. 2 tablespoons grated Parmes-!, an cheese until fish fl h fork. I Top steaks with grated Par-Imesan cheese and place under are frozen, let thaw broiler about four minutes or at room temperature 30 min-long enough to brown. Makes utes. Wipe with a damp eioth:ifour servings. y% teaspoon kitchen bouquet (bottled browning sauce) ^ teaspoon oregano, crushed Cook peeled onions in boiling salted water until tender, about 20 to 30'’^minutes depending on Drain. In a large skillet, over low heat, melt butter and blend in honey, kitchen bouquet and oregano. RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES 5838 M- 15, CLARKSTON 535 COMMERCE ROAD 7350 HIGHLAND, M- 59 PLAZA 3414 HURON ot ELIZ LAKE 4342 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS 2466 ORCHARD LK , SYLVAN LAKE 4100 BALDWIN RD,, PONTIAC 1109 JOSLYN ROAD C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 ,WHY SETTU FOR V BONEUSS^ < \Qi V \ BONEUSS HAMS WHOLE OR HALF "LB PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST 39 FRESH OR SMOKED UAMSUCtD SERVE H’ SAVE BACOH. GORDON'S ROLL fRES^SHORE FROZEN __________ '69* BREADED SHRIMR.....’!;?!r.;»79* PORK SAUSAGE..............................2.o« 2-02N(6 59* 84 OFF LABEL LUX LIQUID. HEAVY DUTY LIQUID RISK .aJoUtl 49* NABISCO SANDWICH COOKIES r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 G—*5 AT KROGER YOU GET... HIGH OUALITY LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS! CLENDALB TIGER TOWN SLICED BOAED HAM. U.S. CHOICE ROUND BONE ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF V.c* 99< SWISS STEAK........u69* ECKRICH WIENERS.......t.75* HOT BURNING, LONG LASTING CHARCOAL BRIQUETS 20. ■SB PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED HUNT’S CATSUP..........- LIGHT CHUNK _ STAR-KIST TUNA..........>-:.r:27 STRAINED BEECH-NUT OR _ _ _ HEINZ BABY FOOD KROGER BRAND _ _ . BEEF STEW <» CHILI. CHEF'S DELIGHT CHEESE SPREAD 2 49 KANDU BRAND GALLON BLEACH 29 IN 2 ROLL PACKS WHITE CLOUD TISSUE 3-89* DEL MONTE CALORIES REDUCED FRUIT COCKTAIL......... KROGER BRAND NON-FAT INSTANT DRY MILK ASSORTED FLAVORS-ELSIE _ u r.i — BORDEN’S ICE CREAM3S9 CREAM CHEESE .^29 5 SIZE JUICY SWEET RED RIPE HOTHOUSE HOMEYDEW MELONS.........«ch69« TOMATOES............:"r.39« WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY RED FRESH CRISP DELICIOUS APPLES......BIBB LEHUCE............................ 49* I IS SIZE CALIFORNIA FRESH TENDER STRINGLESS SUNKIST LEMONS.........ooz»79* GREEN BEANS................... ^.19* REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS LUX SOAP..................3 WHITE OR CORAL LIFEBUOY SOAP. 7f OFF LABEL LIGHT SPRY.................,.ioi’««75* FOR SPOT-FREE DISHES DISHWASHER "ALL"...izS\c 41« .4-02 PKG LAUNDRY DETERGENT COLDWATER "ALL”.............73 FABRIC SOFTENER FINAL TOUCH. 104 OFF LABEL SWIFT’NING \ rSHORTENINO, NEW ADVANCED FORMULA FLUFFY ALL FOR THE CLEANEST CLOTHES ADVANCED ALL ) lOt OFF LABEL I VIM TABLETS FLUSHABYES DISPOSABLE DIAPERS 24-CTPKG 24-CTPKG 24-CT PKG MEDIUM NEWBORN TODDLERS 99‘ 72-02 ‘WILDFLOWER' LIBBEY CLASS INSIDE SILVER DUST \ THRg CDIDRS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS Msi.Pik.si. I noAdbuM*.., lmarbh.rdU.M.I I ■■ I I I I OPtN SUNDAYS I OPtN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS [ pptN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS KB OP^N SUNDAYS | OPtN SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS | OPtNSUf^^ Foot Long HOT Hygm^b's " Ballpark Peschke SLICEDI psi Boneless CHUCK DOGS FRANKS BACON MISME tnuis ROAST m 69! 69! 69! 69! 79! Hart Starfire Franco-American WholeKemel LUHCHEON SPAGHETTI CORN MEAT 15'/4-02. I IV 1E r 1-Lb. 1-oz. ID'' “ 12-Oz. Wt. Can U.S. No. 1 California POTATOES VALUABU; COUPON DOUBLE GddBeil GIFTfmMPS € (I with Thi» $5.00 Puichci»« Coupon Expirokl^ndoy# Juno 25, Ajax LAUNDRY DETERGENT 59/« per cent usb tax. Sales and use tax increases were enacted in Rhode Island— 4 per cent to 5 per cent; Washington—4.2 per cent to 4% per cent; and in Wyoming—2(4 per cent to 3 per cent. LOCAL, USE TAXES Texas has authorized local sales and use taxes of 1 per cent which would apply to the same property and allow the same exemptions as the 2 per cent state tax. Nevada has also imposed a mandatoiy 1 per cent county sales and use tax similar to the 2 per cent tax, Minnesota and New Mexico have increased their gasoline tax rates from six cen{.s to seven cents. The same increase is awaiting the governor’s approval in Oregon. Montana has raised its tax a half-penny to 6(4 cents. Washington increased its rate from 7(4 cents to 9 cents, an Wyoming’s rate went up a penny to 6 cents a gallon. Tennessee and Wyoming both increased their Cigarette tax rates to 8 cents a pack this year. The Tennessee rate marked a penny increase, while Wyoming doubled its old rate. New Hampshire hiked its tobacco pr ducts tax from 21 per cent to 30 per cent of retail value. EgSoSttl I STEAK HOUSE E NOW A GO-GO , FEATURING DETROI'FS #2 GO-C^GIRL “JELLY BEAN” JANW ALSO “HONEY” SHARON Mon., Tuet., Wed., Thun. 7 P.M. to ? 6707 E. HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 11 Mile* We»t of Telegraph 887-5959 PHONE 1-887-992 " Call For Reservations Steaks Are on Sale at Farmer Jack’s! BARBECUE FAVORITES! TENDER, JUICY USDA CHOICE STEAK SALE! CHUCK STEAK LB. RIB STEAK 111 .111 .III CUBE STEAK GIVES YOU GO-0-0 POWER CHEERIOS CEREAL HUNT'S ... IN TOAAATO SAUCE PORK and REAMS BEECH-NUT NOURISHING STR. BABY FOOD DUNCAN HINES ASSORTED CAKE MIXES HICKORY FLAVORED HUNTS CATSUP DEL MONTE ... IN HEAVY SYRUP FRUIT COCKTAIL SPECIAL LABEL SALADA TEA BAGS LIGHTER FRIED FOODS MAZOLA OIL EASY MONDAY Lotion Detergent 10’/» OZ. WT. PKG. 15’/* OZ. WT. CAN 29-^ 10' V OZ. WT. f C JAR 1- LB. 2- OZ. PKG. 25° slO' 1-LB. 1-OZ. CAN 19' 69' 88' 29' FRUIT DRINKS COMMERCE DRIVE-IN THEATRE UNION LAKE AT HAGOERn RD. • NOW SHOWING • FIRST RUN Ail COLOR PROGRAM! twWAR WAGON ROLLS AND THE SCREEN EXPLODES John WIlYNE ^Kirk ^ Douglai THEWAftWABOl ■ TECHIWiCOLOH*/PANAVIBIOW* 19 4yax4ya, TWO PLY, SOFT TISSUES WHITE CLOUD 2-ROLL PKG. 19< BREAST O' CHICKEN LIGHT CHUNK TUNA ‘E'' 24^ GROUND COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE CHICKEN LEGS 49« GRADE "A", BACK AND RIBS ON CHICKEN BREAST 55< SUGAR CURED SMOKED PICNICS 39< TENDER AND MEATY LEAN SPARERIBS 59< YEARLING STEER Sliced BEEF LIVER 3 LB. OR MORE FRESH All-Beef HAMBURG TIGER TOWN POINT CUT Lean CORNED BEEF U.S. CHOICE BONELESS WHOLE Beef Brisket TENDER LARGE Roasting Chickens U. S. CHOICE BONELESS Rotisserie Roast ^ BOSTON BUTT Rolled Pork Roast GRADE "A" PLUMP SPLIT BROILERS ARMOUR STAR CUT-UP Stewing Chickens FARM MAID FROZEN HALF STRAWBERRIES 49' 46' 69' .68' 39' .98' 69' 39' .39' Orange Juice yz GAL. BTL. HyOrade Hickory Smekod Slicod Ooiled Ham KRAfT OaUXI.. CAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES THERE'S A FARMER JACK'S NEAR YOUI OPEN DAaV MD, SAT. •.10, SUN. f-7 Price* effective thru Sun., June 25 Sorry, no tnle$ to dealer* PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER GLENWOOO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER DIXIE HWT. AT WILLIAMS LK. RD." IO.OZ. WT. PKGS. 99< QUAKER MAID SHERBET OR ICE MILK ya-GAL. CTN. 39< FRESH RED RIPE-WHOLE WATERMELONS 88< EACH CHIQUITA BRAND BANANAS 12< THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Jl'NE 21, 1967 C—9 MEADOW BROOK FESTIVAL Howard C. Baldwin Memorial Pavilion-Oakland University "... A guy who miuos Moadow Brook would rofuso champagno." -Doc Graono, Dotrolt NEWS DETROIT SYAAPHONY ORCHESTRA SIXTEN EHRLING Conductor Th« New Look of Moadow Brook- >n» (A or B) or Oiw 8-W«*k Saaoon (C) It Thursday, Fridcw, Satuidoy 8:30 P.AA, or Sunday 6:30 P.AA. Two 4-W«ok Soaoons (A or B) or Oiw 8-Wook Soaoon (< > Choleo of Evoningot T ‘ - - • - • --------- JUNE 29 Through Avgust 20 Guoit Conducton: CHARLES AAUNCH, ROBERT SHAW, HIROYUKI IWAKI Among tho SoloitU: VAN aiBURN, JAN PEERCE, VLADIAAIR ASHKENA2Y, MISHA DICHTER, JANE AAARSH, BUSWELL IV, ITZHAK PERLAAAN SEASON TICKETS: "A** Sorios June 29 through July 21 «B» Series July 2T through Aug. 20 «C” Series June 29 through Aug. 20 $12.80 $22.50 Lawn $ T.00 $12.50 SINGLE TICKETS (on sale now): PavilioiL$3.50# Lawn $2.00 Festiyai Office, Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 480SS Telephone: 338-T211. HUDSON’S and QRINNELL’S after June 19 • STEAKS to fulfill your droomt of porfoction. • Prime Rounds Werid't TotNost • Broasted Chicken • Lobster Tails • Char-Broiled Steaks • Fresh Florida Snapttor and Pickerel • Try Cur Famous Round-Up Style Beef Dinners Children Vi Price No Liquor — Jwut Good Food Call 796-2245 for Take Ouf Orders Call for Reservations 6800 Dryden Road, Dryden, Michigan Open Daily 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Soviet News Reports of Crisis One-Sided MOSCOW (UPI) -years after the revolution, the Soviet press is still what ffflimd-ing father Vladimir I. Lenin once called it: “The sharpest weapon of our party.” The Soviet reporter, as well as the editor, writer and broadcaster, is expected on any story to ask himself, “Is this good for my country; is it good for communism?” An illustt'ation of the management of news as an Instrument of national policy has toeeu afforded most recenfly by the journalistic treatment of the Middle East crisis. The unsophisticated Soviet reader who relies entire^ on the national communications media must unavoidably draw the following conclusions; • The war was started by a group of Israeli extremists, inspired, goaded and equipped by American and British imperialists. • The Arabs are. a peace-loving people mercilessly victimized by brutal Israeli ag- • The goal of Israeli and American policy is to restore colohial rule in the Arab world. • Without American intervention, Israel could not have defeated the Arabs. • The Israelis are no better than the Nazis and are prac- Ther«*s more good meat in Kal Kan than any dog food you can buy. See Shaggy in Walt Disney’s hilarious movie THE SHAGGY DOG starring Fred MacMurray Culture Gives Longer Life to Japan Ladies By Science Service GENEVA - In 1945 a Japanese baby girl could be expected to live 37 years. Today’s, female infant has a life, expectancy of 73. Similar dramatic changes will occur all over the emerging world when women enjoy cultural development, Japan’s leading health statistician said here. He theorizes that men are ' no longer killing tbeir women | by making them breast-feed, j rear children, keep house and | work the farm as well. | Dr. Takemune Soda, a graduate student at Johns Hopkins University 30 years ago, is pow director of the Institute of Public Health in Tokyo, and a World Health Organization expert on health statistics. i * ★ * ' Japanese men have done well, , too. Since 1945, their life expectancy has risen to 68. But the women’s experience has be«i phenomenal. | ticing mass slaughter against the Arabs. What the Soviet press has not reported is even more revealing. No ordinary Soviet reader, for example, would know that: ^ • The Arab countries declared war against Israel in 1947 and have since then refused to recognize its existence and vowed its annihilation. • Infiltrators from Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, and at one time the U.A.R., for years have been harrassing Israel, • The Unitert States and other Westerii countries have given incomparably more economic and military air to the Arab countries than to Israel. SEVERE CRITICISM ’The Soviet communications media have been severely criticized not only privately Iqr Soviet intellecturals but at the highest level of the party and government leadership. Speakers at the 23rd Party Congress in 19 66 expressed displeasure at the fact that Soviet people often hear news about themselves first from the Western broadcasting stations. And, of course, there is much that Soviet listeners learn about themselves and. the outer world from the popular newscasts of the British Broadcasting Corp. and the Voice of America. ★ ★ ★ TTie Western broadcasting institutions will continue to enjoy huge audiences here as long as they supply information and views which are ignored by Soviet press and radio. 30 FREE DINNERS On A “Get Acquainted” Offer At • HARVEY’S COLONIAL HOUSE-Waterfonl • DUFFY’S COOLEY UKE INN-Unlon Uke • WALDRON MEL-Pontiac • SHALEA-Aubum Heights • JAYSOM’S-Drayton Plains • SAKSEY’S-Detroit • KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN-PonUac • UNCLE JOHN’S PANCAKE-Binningliain WITH A DINNER'S BOOK YOU CAN ENJOY 30 FREE DINNERS Buy a Book of 30 Dinner Tickets for only $S.9S Eat at any of th.M fin. restaurants during a on.-year period . . submit one of the Hckats, pay for one meal and your wife or your guest eats free. Send or call for your "Dinner Book" Now! DINNER CLUB p. o. box^ss, pontikg Enclosed is $6.95 (check cr money order) for my “DINNER BOOK” STREET. CITY.... CAU DINNER CLUB 33S-4244 CHILDREN null I f-lN SO. TELEGRArH AT SO. LAKE RD. _ _ _ 1000 I MILE W. WOODWARD I BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M . . .. . EXCITINO cincos TWAIN Hiuee SiAN CONRIERY IS nMIHES BOND THE WATERFORD TWP. POLICE DEPT. PRESENTS GRAND OLE OPRY Direct From Nashville ^ SONNY JAMES AND THE SOUTHERN GENTLEMEN ★ SHOT JACKSON ★ DONNA DARLENE * BOBBY SMITH ★ KAY TOLUVER ★ LITTLE MSS JOY JEAN WISNER STADIUM 441 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC SATURDAY. JUNE 24 ONE SHOW ONLY 8:00 P,M. CNE FREE TICKET With Eveiy $1.50 Purchase At ALL 8 LOCATIONS OF RICHARDSON’S FARM DAIRY STORES ADULTS $1.50 - CHILDREN $1.00 PROCEEDS TO THE WATERFORD TWP. BOYS CLUB The U.S. is currently shipping about $300 million wnrth of fer-srs abroad each year through foreign aid and commercial channels. Illlllll GIANT FREE .PLAYGROUNDS—MAIN FEATURE SHOWN I ITS . ii BLAST 1|waitdi»o$< TIME AT THE ] wum SIRLOIN PIT FLORIDA VACATION! PLAY THE "77" GAME Trade your "Lucky Buck" for a. Florida Vacation, Gift Certificate, for two. A "Lucky Buck" it a One Dollar Bill with the teriol number ending in "77". The vocation, accommo-dotiont and entertainment, for married couplet — it 4 doyt and 3 nightt, at a pluth ocean front hotel. If you hove a "Lucky Buck" and would like o Florida vocation — ttop by Bonanza Sirloin Pit, purchote 2 meolt for $3.00 or more (or carry-outt) and trade your Lucky Buck for o ' vacation gift certificate. Tbit it a regittered game and ^ cannot be uted without permittlon of Butinett Buildert, (Married Coaplct Only) Seafood Platter Boneless CHOICE STRIP Salad, Texas Toast, Potato' $1.59 $1.39 Chopped Sirloin 99c Bonanza Butter 79c Fish Dinner 99c Steak Sandwich $1.19 RibE Eye $1.19 Accommo€Uuions for Children Open 7 Days a Week 11 A.M.-9 P.M. 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M Cream Corn • • 4 43 hoimel netwt. m Spam luncheon meat i|0 GENERAL MILLS, BETTY CROCKER , ,. « Bisquick.............49* SULTANA FINE QUALITY Salad Dressing 39* Miracle Whip . . “ 49 ANN PAGE—QUALITY NET WT. OWfc Ketchup.............21 BLUEBONNET AAc Margarine . . . 29* REG. OR DRIP 2 '139 Maxwell House ■ ELECTRA PERC., REG. OR DRIP iV iPc Maxwell House 75 Hills Bros. Coffee »' 1 LIBBY'S 1.LB. m Ac Spaghetti .itii Meat tails ‘ct; 49 WHITE BEAUTY GW .. Shortening • • 3 59 . WONOERFOIL 2S'x18" HEAVY m |j>c Aluminum Foil 55 Sudsy Ammonia 3 3 WITH CHLORINE BLEACH ^ WT. 4% Sail Cleanser 2 'cVti 25 BRIGHT SAIL Insecticide . . . . NETWT. 14-OZ. * BOMB BON AMI, JET SPRAY AEROSOL NETWT. Window Cleaner BON AMI DUST N' W,^ net WT. i Furniture Polish V°zi VC vrr kADCk vn j ■ Dial Soap 79 59 69 2 “™ 52' eoLD ^ “ars e#4# /granulated BEET /angel soft—paper S /granulated BEET MM Napkins t 25* [Sugar.. - 49 BATHROOM TISSUE - Northern Tissue 4 GALA Dinner Hopkins GIANT SIZE Salvo.............. 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CUP THESE EXTRA PRIZE SUPS TO HELP YOU WIN! MORE OF LAST WEEK'S WINNERS Mrs. Muir, Flint............$100 Mrs. J. Ftske, Trenton.... 100 Jnmet Harris, Cdro.......... 100 Mi|drtd Smith, Detroit... 100 . . Walton, Clorkston.... 100 Earnest Hudson, Detroit.... 100 Tommie Roy, Detroit......... 100 Mrs. R. Johnston, Goyiord.. 100 John Kelly, Detroit......>-.• 100 Mosesetto Owens, Detroit.. 100 Louise Wnde, Detroit........ 100 Louro Turoweki, 6. Ruplds 50 Nmcy Stanley, Nawbarr $100 WINNER BOlSrXTS Binsfoo PRIZE SLIP PROGRAM #18« BOIVUS BIINTOO PRIZE SUIP PROGRAM »1S6 PRIZE SLIP PROGRAM S186 •Copyright W. J. J a strategic Marchanditing, 90 Patj^ RAID PRODUCTS House and Garden......^?-o1y 1^’ Yard Guard............ 1” Flying Insect Killer..97* Ant and Roach Killer . . . . 89' Off Insect Repellant "lir 89' l^Gofbnge Con Oder Killer . 79' V J V ^ DISHWA$HING DETERGENT Palmolive Liquid 12-FL OZ. BTL 35 REDEEM YOUR COUPON AT AGP C—12 TWO COLORS THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 Skillet Meals Are Cool Cooking By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor KRAUT AND FRANKFURTERS 1 small onion chopped % pound bologna, cut ih l^iiKdi Although last week’s heat hasi 2% cups undrained sauerkraut moderated and we’re back tOi 1 tablespoon dark brown sugar normal summer weather, no V* teaspoon celery seed one wants to spind lots of time; Dash each; pepper, paprika over a hot stove. ' Heat shortening in large skil- This is the time of year when let. Add potatoes and saute 1 a skillet meal is welcome. It minute. Stir in onion and saute don t need to li^t the oven. The first recipe calls f«r the! i“ cubed bologna, kraut, ever popular frankfurters and- sugar, celery seed, pepper and sauerkraut. By adding potatoes,! paprika. Cover and cook over you have an entire main course.! keat about 20 minutes. Cooking time is only 20 min-1 Makes 4 serviags. utes. ^ Canned corned beef is another CusUutl baked in a shallow Any kind of leftover cooked KRAUT-BOLOGNA SKILLET ^useful meat for skillet dish, dish will need less cooking time meat or poultry may be used in ; U cup all-v^etabie shortening! Incidentally, any of these re-than custard made in a deep a stuffing for baked green pep- 2 me^um potatoes, pared and dpes can be used if you’re dish. pers. thinly sliced Icamping. Then, definitely, you don’t want to use many utensils. CORNED BEEF AND MACARONI CREM^ 3 tablespoons olive or salad 0 1 medium onion, sliced % cup sliced celery % green pepper, sliced I small can (8-oz.) tomatoes 1 can 10t4-oz.) condensed tomato soup - ' > % soup can water 1 can (12-oz.) (XH-ned beef, unchilled and coarsely flaked 3 cups cooked elbow or shell macaroni 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Grated Parmesan cheese, op-Japanese cngking tional not browned." Add tomatoes,' soup and water; sinuner 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add corned beef and drained macaroni; cook over low heat 10 minutes more, stirring occasionally. , ■k * *, Garnish with parsley just before serving and sprinkle with grated Parmesan cheese, if you wish. Makes 6 servings. Tuna, another convenience food is the base of the last dish. This recipe was inspired Heat olive oil in large skillet; add onim, celery and green pepper and cook until tender but New! Hills Bros Elearic Perk Grind! Made especially for electric percolators. Brews better coffee than with any other grind! I Try itnow-I Save 15«t! Head for the Hills!. 01967, H.B.C, INC Be sure, not to overcook the vegetables; they sh^ld be crisp-tender. SKILLET-STYLE TUNA AND VEGETABLES V4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup thinly sliced carrots (cut in 2 inch lengths) 1 dup diagonally sliced scallions 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 2 cans (each 7 ounces) solid white meat tuna, drained and broken into chunks 1 can (5 ounces) sliced bamboo shoots, drained Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon monosodium glutamate % cup dry sherry 1 vegetable bouillon cube dissolved in % cup hot water V4 pound spinach, kidfe-shred-ded coarsely Hot cooked rice Soy sauce In a large skillet over moderately low heat, melt the butterV carrots, scallions and celery; cook until crisp-tender. * * ★ Add tuna, bamboo shoots, seasonings, sherry and bouillon; simmer, uncovered, for about 3 minutes; add spinach and simmer, covered, for about 2 minutes. Serve with hot rice and soy sauce. Makes 4 servings. Around the clock, frozen orange juice concentrate can add its fine, fresh-tasting flavor and valuable nutrients to daily diets. Because it provides one of our Bst natural sources for vitamin C (plus vitamin A, B complex vitamins, minerals and quick food energy), it makes nutrition-common sense to serve it often. Everyone from month-old babies to the elderly needs vitamin C every day as an aid to health and beauty. Unlike other essential nutrients, it cannot be stored in the body from day to day. Since there is no nutritional reserve to fall back on, it is CORNED BEEF AND MACARONI CREOLE Vitamin Rich Juice Flavors Bread Hollow Tomatoes for Baked Eggs It’s an ingenious way of baking eggs! Tomato Eggs 2 large tomatoes {% to 1 pound) 2 large eggs Salt and white pepper Grated Parmesan cheese Choose tomatoes that stand straight. Cut a thin slice from stem ends. Cut out insides in plug shape; with fingers, remove wall sections and seeds. Use tomato plug in some other dish. Turn tomatoes upside down to drain thoroughly. Drop a whole egg into each tomato shell; sprinkle with salt, pepper and Parmesan. Place each tomato in a well-buttered round heatproof glass individual pie dish (C by 1 inch). Bake in a 35(Wegree oven until eggs are set and partly firm—25 to 30 minutes. Makes 2 servings. important that our diets provide an adequate supply each day. More specifically, vitamin C is essenti^ to: help resist infections and colds; build and maintain healthy teeth, gums, skin, muscles, blood vessels and body tissues: form healthy red blood corpuscles: help normal growth; assit in utilization of calcium and other nutrients. Besides serving frozen orange juice as a breakfast beverage, rely upon it as a healthful between-meal refresher. Some-times reconstitute it with sparkling soda or ginger ale rather than water. Occasionally float a scoop of orange sherbet or vanilla ice cream on it. Or. make a thick whip by blending together a cup of vanilla ice cream and four tablespoons of undiluted frozen concentrate. Thawed but undiluted, frozer orange juice concentrate makes a speedy and superb topping for ice cream. It also adds delicious orange flavor to mixed fruit salads and fruit compotes. For a quick ham glaze, mix together four tablespoons each of undiluted orange concentrate, prepared mustard and brown sugart An excellent topping for waffles or pancakes requires heating together just two ingredients: a 6-ounce can of frozen orange juice concentrate and 1^ cups light cwn syrup. Reconstituted, frozen orange juice concentrate can be used as the liquid ingredient in many recipes including breads, cakes, molds. This recipe for Orange Pecan Muffins is just one example. Orange Pecan Muffins 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese 3 cups packaged biscuit mix % cup sugar legg IV4 cups reconstituted frozen orange juice Vt cup pecan halves, chopped Let cream cheese soften at room temperature in mixing bowl. Add biscuit mix, sugar, and orange juice. Beat with a wooden spoon until blended bout 1 minute). Stir in chopped pecans. Spoon batter into lightly-greased 2%-inch muffin-pan i, filling each about *4 full. Bake in a moderately hot oven (375 degrees) 25 to 30 minutes, until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Makes 12. Dates and Nuts Are in Topping of Bar Cookie SERVE Qebh«Utclj&^^^ MEXICAN FOODS AMERICA’S HOMES Write for free, exciting recipes **MEXICAM FOODS FOR AMERICA’S HOMES” | ; Ctebhardt Mexiem Foods Ca SanAntonkxTaxas Dark brown sugar is the secret of the color and flavor in this cookie. Dates are available the year ’round. Nut-Brown Date Bars Vi cup (1 stick) butter V4 cup granulated sugar 1% cups sifted flour Vz teaspoon baking powder V4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup firmly packed dark brown sugar teaspoon vanilla %, cup cut-up pitted dates 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Vt cup medium-fine chopped walnuts Cream butter and granulated sugar: with a spoon work in 1 cup of the sifted flour. Pack into buttered square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Bake this base in a moderq^ (350 degrees) oven until lightly browned — about 25 minutes. Meanwhile sift together the remaining H cup flour with the baking powder and salt; set aside. Just before base has finished baking, beat eggs until thick and ivory color; gradnaUy beat in brown sngar, flien vanilla; fold in the sifted flour mixture, dates, orange rind and walnuts. Spread over hot baked base and return to 350-degree oven until firm and brown — about 13o minutes. Store in tightly covered tin phbd the base of these bars will stay delightfully crisp for a Icouple days. THE Pontiac press PONTIAQ, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 LOOKING TO NEXT OBSTACLE - Rider Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills guides Miltown cleanly over a fence and is already looking ahead for the next hurdle during yesterday’s working hunter class for junior exhibitors at the Detroit Horse Show. They didn’t take a ribbon in the class; but Miss M(Hiahan, 13, (considered the outstanding young rider in Michigan) returned later on Crys Jones’ Sesimbra to place second in junior jumpers class. Canadian BOH Domination Halted by Watch, Jenkins It took a stop watch and the talented riding of Rodney Jenkins from Orange, Va., Tuesday to crack the Canadians’ domination of the Detroit Horse Show Jumper results. The red-haired Jenkins (perhaps the highest paid horse show circuit rider in the country) rode Nanticoke, owned by the Harry Gills of Virginia, to first place in last night’s open jumper class at the Bloomfield Open Hunt. But it took a timed first jump-df to determine the final placings. Ontario’s Jim Elder on Pieces of Eight finished only fonr-tenths of a second behind Nanticoke. every major jumping and dressage event until Jenkins’ took last night’s major blue ribbon. Earlier, Jenkins placed second on King’s Knights from Virginia in the Green Jumper event, losing to Shoe-Man •ridden by Terrance Miller of Ontario. Jenkins rode Swedish Crystal to first place in the first-year green working hunter class, also. One of Michigan's outstanding junior riders. 13-year-old Katie Monahan of Bloomfield Hills, moved into junior jumping competition and took a s^ond on Sesimbra, owned by Crystine Jones. Another Canadian horse, Top Gallant ridden by Tom Gayford, was third. ’The Canadian horses and riders had won County entries faring well ’Tuesday included Many Times, a second-year green working hunter owned by Mrs. A. J. Brandt o< Bloomfield Hills. It won its class in the morning. Two Netters Carry Prestige for Yonks LONDON (ff)—’The United States’ prestige in the world of men’s tennis continued in a precarious position today— with just two Americans remaining in the singles competition of the London Grass Court Championships. The U. S. reputation, which was greatly damaged Monday in Davis Cup elimination by Ecuador, suffered some more Tuesday when Frank Froehling and Vic Seixas were eliminated from the London tourney. Only Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., and Jim Osborne of Salt Lake City, Utah now remain. Dorothy Wood of Lathrup Village and Wendy Popp of Southfield took blue ribbons in the maiden and lead-line equitation classes. Sarah Zimmerman’s Guerdon (from Birmingham) led the working hunter event for exhibitors 13 and under. In the national championship qualifying ASPCA Horsemanship class, Birmingham’s Neil Humphreys was second and Bloomfield Hills’ Carolyn Scherer wafs third. DSTROIT HORSI SHOW CLASS 1 (1st year green working hunt 1st. Swedish Crystal ridden by Rod Jenk|ns< ilden Equitation) — 1st. Do /illage; 2nd. Margo Varkle. Id line equitation) - 1st. V Pros, PGA Call Truce After Late Meeting Lefty, Lady Luck Lift Tigers Foy Shaffers Yanks Affer Hof Experience By The Associated Press Joe Foy, unnerved by a near shattering experience two days ago, has pulled himself together in time to take apart the New York Yankees. Foy arrived in New York in time to lead his parents from their burning house Sunday night, but playing t*h e hero left him plenty shaken up. day night,” said the Boston Red Sox third baseman. But by Tuesday night, Foy recovered enough to step into the hero’s role again 13 blocks away at Yankee Stadium where his grand slam home run helped shatter the New York Yankees 7-1. ”I had so much on my mind,” it’a a good thing we were rained out Mon- In the only other American League games scheduled, Washington splintered the Chicago White Sox f2, Detroit nipped California 2-1, and Cleveland topped Kansas City 5-3. Grief Camp Set for Pontiac Pros Foy, who stays Widi his parents when the Red Sox play in New York, found their Ironse in the Bronx on fire and his mother and father struggling through the smoke. He helped them out and then could only watch whUe the blaze devoured the top two flmrs and badly damaged the first floor. Tom Tracy, head coach of the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League, announced today that Sunday, July 16, has been set as the opening of grid camp. ’The Firebirds will play a six-game regular season schedule at Wisner Stadium, plus two exhibition games, one at home and one away. Tracy said that 45 players are expected for the first session at Wisner practice field. Assisting Tracy as members of the staff are Tom Kennedy, Walt Kowalczyk and Bobby Hill. He was busy Monday during the rain, relocating his parents with his brother and sister. . '. ' He pulled himself away long enough to turn his attention back to baseball, futher dismissing any Red Sox worries about his recent hitting slump. Foy, entering the game with a .240 average, unloaded against Mel Stottle-myre in the fifth inning after two walks and a hit loaded the bases. HE LOST — Former heavyweight champion Cassius Clay was a loser in the courtroom yesterday. A jury found Clay guilty of refusing induction into the Army after 21 minutes of deliberation. He was sentenced to five years in prison, but .jjll appeal. Cassius' Lawyers Ready to Appeal Prison Sentence SECOND SLAM The Firebird home schedule is: YpsUanti, Sept. 9; Mt. Clemens, Sept. 23; Dayton, Oct. 7; Lansing' Oci. 21; Flint, Oct. 28 and Detroit-Rouge, Nov. 4., Exhibitions include dates of Aug. 12 and Aug. 19. ’The exhibition foes have not been announced. Tickets on a season or individual game basis have gone on sale at the FirAirds new downtown office, 12 N. Saginaw, next to the former Forum theatre. Any inquiry by prospective players or for tickets can be made by calling the football office at FE 2-9253 or FE 54346. The blast, his second major league slam, gave him five homers and 14 runs botihd ht sinoB ho was beikhed for twotlays June 6 with a .192 average. Gary Bell, 1-4 before Clevdand traded him to Boston June 4, breezed to his third victory m four d^ions with the Red Sox. ’T’ve pitched better with Bostw than with Cleveland,'” JSeH said, ' Hark Thu Herald •th-UlM: Clalml Nltulifa Chirllt ) PaM t1,11t.M , ^-”1 SHAWNEE ON DELAWARE, sio Houston Cou- ld#! gars are favored to win the 70th 5i, lannual men’s NCAA Golf C%am-7 M starting today at the 3.40 Shawnee Inn golf course and 24.40 1'odo 7.20'Coach Dave Williams says he ^•0® J jJjlikes it that way. stii^iMbrciaimino Hdcp. Trot, 1 Mila' Houston has won the campus 3 io! World Series of golf nine of the Hdcp. Race, i’M...’’“>st 11 years and cmrently 1 9.40 4.60 2.00 a string of three straight titles going. Williams, although ad- "" '’*“'00 *4 60 320!"’'^*^*”® tournament iao 2!oo may be a little tougher, expects oihi.»iMorcondiiian«i Pace, 1 Mil. five-man team to present jJS tlim with another crown, sioo Williams said he looked for '.M 6.60 trouble from Louisiana State, Wake Forest, Southern Califor-, Brigham Young, San Jose State, Arizona State, New Mexico State, Purdue and Florida. WEST BEST FYostle Creed Bud's Dream Charming Boy Hazel Park Entries Royal Ken ioiit-$i4oei Flora Hostess lo.zo a.ao 3 Kaye 6.00 3 dy Pete ! Northville Entries . -0000: Con Catastrophe 1st—02500: Claiming, Wi Furlongs Horse Weight Horse W Chet Byram 117 Forgle's Fool First Charlie 110 Carach Son of Music 115 Big Prize ------------- Prince Amber 117 Dream Action 115 Col. Steed 115 Suggest Katy — She's Wise 110 Mack's Pal ■ 115 Domlnguln Wiitt Da ........s Tom x112 Olympia Twist 115 Ordain xlOO HI'land Meeting 115 Barber Twist 115 Toby Beldine Pesky Joe 115 Pummelo Dixieland King 115 Atlantides George Zoo xtttt Reigh Princess xl09 ■^--y Domino --------------- — —'Tiinc. ----------- [ King J a-Thell's Bells 114 Desirable 114 Lucky Doga x112 a-WIndipess 114 Rose Asmar 117 Dainty Donna 114 a—Susan B. FIsher-E. J. Grossfleld entry Donna Jester Irish Tang Sandy Sam Thrifty Cash Counsel Fleet 3rd—SOW; Clalmli Dash Direct Primover Lady Dillard S Eva Tryax Poplar I--- Knight Direct Garland Gay Gale Warning Starlight Express 0 Pace, I Mile Miss Kerr Gray Painter Shadydalo Merlan Red Rainbow Charming Lad Jell's Queen Symbol Chief I Pace, 1 Mile Star Coburn Johnnie W. Wilson Pocket Adam I Tret, 1 Mile Elby's Pride Satin Diction xll3 Porker Princ Dream Ring IIBOarlene's Doll Magnificent Star IISRich Witch Laura Liana xll3 Fall Run Princess Binie IIS -----ling, 6 Furlongs 122 Roc A Go I, ns Sunny Byrd niiWinnie's Chance Printer's nS'SasseltaSsel Mighty Ki IIS Florican Boy Bye Bye Keeper's Gay Boy 'Sth—SI400; Conditioned Pace, I In the 33rd annual Intersectional best ball competition Tuesday, the West won 11W-7W over the East. Michigan’s representatives on the East team fared better than the team. Steve Benson of M i c h i g a n State and Jeff Alport of Miami (Fla.) defeated Rick Colt, Air (Fla.) Academy, and Mike Davis, Oregon, 4 and 3. John Schroeder, Michigan, and Tommy Barnes, Georgia, defeated Roger Brown, Oklahoma State, and Mike Morley, Arizona State, 2 and 1. „„ ______ 105 Some Abbe Misty 11# Forbidden Gold 122 Aerial Doug Nice Price 117 Brass Legend 110 Sherry North Miss Countess xl05 Crassus H» Rip Dog ------------- — ““ *”“• 6th-$33W: Claiming, 6t tho Mliing pr Low Exchangs Prices^ 1 WHITEWALLS or BLACKWALLS |_ COMPLETE SIZE LISTED/t SET OFFER _ 4049 r''Tirc$ionc J F _____ k nus37#teSNpv1iraM. Ex.TM.Mla A- BETREADS ON SOUND TIRE / yjiSfa-XS X00-t4 7.50-U «,»19 9.70-lS^ bodies OR ON YOUR - , OWN TIRES Tire and Appliance Center 146 W. Huron 333-7917 D—« IL THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tf-iin in wholesale package lots Quota! ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce PR^UITS Appiesi Delicious' Red,' C . Apples, iJelicious, Red, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, * ‘ ' Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C.A., pu. . Apples, Jonathen, bo. Apples, Jonathan. C.A., bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., t VEGETABLES Potatoes, SO lbs.' '!!!!!!! i^ Radishes, Red, dz. bch........ Radishes, White, dz. bch Potatoes, !0 'bs. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prices paid per pound for No. I live poultry: Heavy type hens 20-21; roasters heavy type 27-28; broilers and fryers, whites 18VJ-2I; Barred Rocks 23Vj-24; " stock market managed tious advance early Wednesday afternoon in active trading. Selected issues were strong. There was no group leadership. Gains outnumbered losses by fairly narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange. ★ ★ * The margin to the upside was not much better on the Ameri-Stock Exchange which was having another big day after its million share total of Tues- Business and Finance ♦ British Pullout Is Threatened Aden, S. Arabia Plan Periled by Mutiny Selected Issues Strong Mart Makes Cautious Advance NEW YORK (AP) — The day, the fourth largest in histo- ry. Turnover was running below the Tuesday rate. An underlying uncertainty was created by the continued presence in the United States of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, brokers said. The feeling in Wall Street was that as long as Kosygin remains in the country there is the possibility of major diplomatic developments under the surface of the news. This -tended to counter-act the good news that in May new fac- tory orders for durable goods made their sharpest gain since September. Volume on the Big Board wdsi running somewhat below Tuesday’s ten-million-share total. The Dow Jones industrial av- Ecstasy and the Agony Fallen THan Dispairs By JOHN CUNNIFF i Zeckendorf is no ordinary AP Business Analyst [man by any measure. ^ NEW YORK — The -slowi In physique he Is more than agony continues for Big Bill six feet tall, and he weighs far man who The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API - I ixchange selected noon —A— DETROIT EOGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg PBid per dozen by fl-'* Ing U.S.): White Grede A extre large 22 large 28-30; medium 20-21; small ^CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago‘ Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score A‘ " »2 A M; 90 B iiVts 89 C to B Ms 89 C «R4. Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 75 per cent or belter---■- A whites 27W; mixed 26'A; medli standards 23V2; checks I9W. ____CHICAGO POULTRY — (usDA) — Live s (Includ- r Grade changed; roasters 27-29; special fed W Rock fryers 19-21 Vj Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Cattle all slaughter classes active and fully steady, slaughter steers choice lots lOOO-1150 lb. 25.50-25.50; slaughter heifers good and low choice 750-905 lb. 23.00-24.7" utility cows 19.00-20.00, cutter 17.50-19. Vealers 50, steady, high choice a prime 34.00-37.00. Sheep, few lots spring slaughter lam., n? lb. 27.00-29.00. CHICAGO. LIVESTOCK ^CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Hogs 4.00( butchers about steady with Tuesday close; rather slow, 1-2 200-235 lb butchei 23.25-23.75, 258 head at 23.75; sows mos ly steady; moderately active; 1-3 350-400 lb. sows 18.50-19.00. Cattle 5,500; calves none; trading on slaughter steers active, 25 to 75 higher, bulk 50 higher; slaughter heifers active, 50 higher; cows active, strong to 2S ?,te7S“lL‘. tTa*;.Vh'ter'lTe.^^ high choice and low prime 875-1,050 lb, slaughter belters 25.00-25.25; utility ane commercial cows 18.50-20.00; canners and cutters 17.00-19.50; utility and commercial bulls 21.00-24.00. Sheep 400; supply largely spring slaughter lambs; slaughter lambs moderately Am Tob 1.80 ewes steady; choice i lb. spring salughter I; 27.50-28.00. American Stock Exch. AerojetG .50e AiaxMag lOe AmPetro .35g ArkLGas 1.50 Asamera Oil AssdOII & G AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g 37V4 321e 32S. + AlcanAlum I AllegLu 2.40b Alleg Pw 1.20 Allied C 1.90b AllledStr 1.32 Allis Chal 1 Alcoa 1.80 Amerada 3 Am Airlln .80 Am Bosch .50 AmBdest 1.50 i 55% 52'/4 55 -1-2 ’ 72% 72% 72% + I 23% 23% 23% - I .25 82 31% : I 62% 62% m 55 217 17 54% 255 14Vj I 177/s 17% 17% . 14% - 1 38% -r 10 IOV3 + 70^ 70^4 + 810 60V. 59H Sm + 8 37V. 363/4 36^4 82 365V^ 36 3614 + ' 60 25^« 25V. 25^ + ' 26 53% i I 13% + BabcokW 1 Balt GE 1 Beat Fds 1 20 70% 693/4 ; Cinerama Ctrywide Rit Creole 2.60a Data Cont EquityCp . Fargo Oils Felmont 0.. FlyTIger .lOh Frontier 1.61f Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Bas Pet McCrory wt MeadJohn .48 MichSug .10g Moiybden Monog ind NewPark Mn Pancoast Pet RIC Group Scurry Rain Signal OIIA 1 Sperry R wt Stattiam Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technicol .40 UnControl .20 134 2% 2% 2)/. — 29 3% 3% 3H .. 8 813*16 8% 8^ + 59 3% 3 3 - 44 11% 11% 11% + Stocks of Local Interest Figures efter decimel points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative inter-dealer prices of approximately II a-m- Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices "" not include retail markup, markdown commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp. .................... 5.2 5.5 Associated Truck ............. 9.5 Boyne ....................... 20.( Braun Engineering ............20.2 Citizens Utilities Class A 25.2 Detrex Chemical I8.C Diamond Crystal ............. 17.8 Frank's Nursery ............. 14.3 Kelly Services .............. 31.2 Akohawk Rubber Co.............25.4 Monroe Auto Equipment ........27.4 18.85 20.50 Dreyfus , 14.95 1545 Kelsfone Income K-1 ......... 9.23 10.08 Keystone Growth K-2 ......... 7.50 8.19 Mass. Investors Growth ......12.91 14.11 Mass. Investors Trust .......15.89 18.45 Putnam Growth ...............13.11 15.09 Television Electronics ......10.87 1M5 Wellington Fund .............13.52 1440 ‘"■“■—r Fund ---- ----- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash posl-tkm of^,^ treasury compared with cor- 6p *SSn# Up 1966 3,536e092p09|.96 S 4,236,721,372.51 Benguet apthStI 1.50a Boeing 1.20 BoiseCasc .25 Budd Co .80 Cal Pack 1.10 CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Camp Soup 1 Canteen .80 CaroPU 1.34 Carrier Cp 1 CarterW ,40a Case Ji CaterTr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 Cent SW 1.60 Cerro 1.60b CerMeed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMIl StP 1 ChPneu 1.80b Chi Ri Pac ChrlsCraft 1b Chrysler 2 CIT Fin 1.60 CItlesSvc 1.80 CocaCola 2.10 'ilg Palm ' -jirinRad • CoioIntG 5 2034 20% 65 733/4 723/4 _ 39 87V4 86% 86% 23 76 75% 15 73% 72V2 39 78 723/4 733/4 86% 86% 75% 753/4 + % 72% + 79% + Glen Aid‘.70 1270 13% 13V4 1 GtAiP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1.60a GreenGnt .80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAIr .80 Gulf Oil 2.60 GulfStaUt .60 Halliburt 1.90 Harris Int 1 Hecia M 1.20 Here Inc .50g HewPack .20 Hoff Electron ' 23 27V 68 30V ......... 28 64% 63% 63% 40 12 11% 11% 1 52% 52% 11% 11% + ' .. . 52% 52% . . 38^ 36% 38% - ' 44% 46% +2% , 753^ 76 _ 1 LONDON (AP) -The British government’s plans to leave Aden and the South Arabian _ ^ . Federation in January were ^age at noon was off .18 at,threatened today by a mutiny in ' ' i, i, I th® South Arabian army which The Associated Press average amiable bear of a of60stocksatnlnwasup.4lt*£®J^_X""'‘®‘®™‘"®‘^"“'"’|™^^ ® 327.4 with industrials up .8, rails| Twenty-three Britons also'®‘®^.S®^ ^ ar. uUnUe, up -refwrted restored Tuesday night; estate prices slipped, and a few to the Aden area in the south- ^ther factors interfered. ' west corner of the Arabian Pen- - - ----- ------- ------- insula. 'The belief was widespread in London that British government | would have to take a new look chg^,at its plans, announced Monday, ' to give independence abobt Jan. 9 to the federation made up of Aden State and 16 sultanates and sheikhdoms strung along the southwest coast of Arabia. Foreign Secretary George, Brown told the House of (^om- from Ann Arbor, Mich., High mons Monday that Britain School uncovered and repaired would keep a strong naVal force a dozen planted malfunctions in m South Arabian waters and a a record 33 minutes Tuesday, force of bombers within easy | taking first place in the Voca- reach for six months after inde---------------------------- . - . . - - . pendence to guard the federa- 159 2^ 22?4 23W + 9k j yon against aggression. But the "eo 2214 22'/i 22'/z - w counted on the na- '5 48H 48^ + 7i;^*'^® training and 65 32'/; 32_ 32W -I- v.| equipping to preserve order '30 ” 5o4 6W41!!'it j within the federation, f? t (''•I The Foreign Office attributeiL. more than 200 pounds. OWNED EMPIRE In real estate he was the biggest. His empire was in the hundreds of millions of dollars. He helped arrange the deal for the United Nations site. He owned skyscrapers, shopping centers and hotels in cities such as Los Angeles, Denver, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago. And in financial matters, nothing came down with more splinters, dust and grinding chaos than Webb & Knapp Inc., the vehicle of the Zeckendorf fortune. And now the prospects look even dimmer this week. ProcterG 2.20 PubSvCol .90 "’ublklnd ,341 'ugSPL 1.50 'ullman 2.80 laytheon .80 Reading Co Reich Ch ,40b RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.30 Rexall .30b (eyn Met .90 iheemM 1.40 RoanSel .98e Rohr Cp .80 (oyCCola .72 Royal Dut 1g RyderSys .60 8 35% 35% 35% — ' 15 54% 54 54 —1 —R— 108 52% i»2% 52% - 2 48 27% 27 27»/4 - « 53 33% 32% 32% — ’ 42 84% 84Vb 84% + > )sLd 2.80 >tRigP K40b Sanders .30 ichenley 1.40 Schering 1.20 >cient Data clenData wl Chief of FCC Hits Western InoerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 insNoAm 2.40 InterlkSt 1.80 44 17% 17% l7Vj + ! 27 62Va 61% 61% - 13 7% 7 7 ... 5 47% 47Va 47% ... 10 35V4 35% 35V« ^ ' 8 29% : 59 499 4( 24 38Va : » 29Va - SIngerCo 2.20 SmithK 1.80a SoPRSu 1.27g 115 I 31% 31 31% + V z3 99 98% 98% - ^1. . 15 12V4 11% 12'/4 -F Va I Staley 78 31% 31% 31% - %:StdBrahu ..%if 28 97% 97 97% — Vi Std Kolls .50 10 26Vi 26% 26Va StOilCal 2.50b 21 61% 60'/4 61% +1% SIdOilInd 1.90 69% 69^'^ 69%to disputes in the 8,-j If* C 'a-* M'l 1^1 5?JJ ^rmy over “conditions UD/OD 0©rV/C© ITS Helner and Don Johnston of ISS ^ "’Iwag brouehrtrf WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ann Arbor, who plan careers in i h It and aviation respect. S I,“'colonels for unexplamli “di»i-i“V**^ 74:1.73 plinary reasons.” iTelegraph Co. must improve; Although the Foreign Office the public | refused to amplify its state-1 ^legraph service for ment, it was believ^ the rival-,f"i 'obligated by law to furnish. FCC Chairman Rose! H, now in the hands of a trustee in bankruptcy, Mortimer M. Caplin. As former Internal Reve-commissioner, Gaplin may be the man ideally suited for the complex job of trying to find who owes what and to whom. Caplin this week reported to a federal judge that the hope of continuing the company, rather liquidating it, “is at this time not very bright.” In addition, he is suing Zeckendorf for mismanagement. And so the barbs continue to be fired into the hide of this huge but surprisingly sensitive fellow, who has been forced over the past few years to admit to a humiliating string of reverses. Later, he lost control of some j -4 I., of his properties because he Forced into bankruptcy in ,. f May 1965, Webb & Knapp is I c°uldn t pay the bills. And some . ___jof his subsidiaries went into bankruptcy. HELD AUCTION Finally, Zeckendorf smothered his pride and held a public auction of various New York parcels that he desperately needed to turn into cash. 'Throughout, he publicly expressed his faith. If creditors are patient, he said, “the company will be on the road to a renaissance of first-rate scale.” HUMIUA-nON But Zeckendorf was feeling the humiliatidn. Once his name was used only in triumph. Now it was used in defeat. Amidst his troubles one day Zeckendorf motioned a newsman into his circular, windowless office—an office within an office, for it sits in the middle of a larger room. He sat mute for seconds, then spoke. Ann Arbor Students Win Repair Contest DETROIT (AP) — Two boysitional Class of the Plymouth National Trouble Shooting Con- Teams from Seattle, Wash, and Ithaca, N.Y., turned in identical times of 53 minutes each to tie for first in the Industrial Class. The six boys, narrowed from a field of 184 who won trips to Detroit for the competition, each earned a $1,500 college scholarship and training aids, valued at $2,000, for their schools'. Vocational winners were Tom ..j ^an’t go through with it,” he said grimly, meantng that he couldn’t speak, as he had » 47Vi 47% — > 50 57 63 36^ 21 37% 37 72 30% 30% - '' 49% 48% 48% — % ry stemmed from the recent ^6 '/63* 37 +%, merger. Of the former federal I „ £ i5 ,»s='5 army trained by Britain since "" ™ *■ > loci ____. lon President Russell W. Me* GM Physicist Wins Award JohnMan 2.20 5 3 ^kayserRo .60 JlKernCLd 2.60 ?;Kerr Me 1.40 VKImbClk 2.20 ";;iLOFGIs 2.80a 15 47 —K— 120 51% 50% 50% 2 26% 26% 26% St ON. ______ IstdOilOh 2.50 ~ v'^jSl Partaginjj ^ Stauff Ch'^'l.80 - ISterlDrug .90 " ’'^iStevenJP 2.25 • Studebak .50g I Sun OH 1b ,,, Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 1.20 *iTenneco 1.20 I 71 Va 71% + % ' 16% 16% 16% . ,, ,_./lngstn Oil X ^ LockhdA 2.20 T 7" Loews Theat /• LoneS Cem ‘ ~ ! I oneSGa i 29 106% 106 106 TwenCen 1.60 , 27% - % 2 67% i I 37% 2 20 40% 40% 40% 22 -40% • 122 43 60 51% 51V* 51% 17 121 1193/4 119% 10 30% 30% 30% “* 100% 99% 100 36% 36'/4 36Va - ColfinRad .80 x24 100% 99% “ ‘ ..........36% 36'/4 .. 63% 62% 62’ 26% 26% 26% 26% 28% 28% ,,------- ------------------58Va - lUMC Ind .60 '^ILTV .50 31 156 153% 156 +2% Un Carbide 2 Lucky Str .90 3 25% 25% 25% ... Un Elec 1.20 ,r Lukens Sti 1 15 39% 39Va 39% —%iUnOCal 1.20a ai' _M_ Un Pac l.BOa '^;MackTr 1.59t 87 67^/4 65% 67 -1 uSiroTa^l I M % MacyRH 1.60 5 58% 58 58 — V41 UnItAirLIn 1 ya,MadFd 2.08g 15 23% 23Va 233/4 + V4I Unit Aire 160 y. MagmaC 3.60 2 58Vj 58% 58% + Unit Cp .50g ^iMagnavox .80 715 42% 41Vz 42% -1-1'/. I unit Fruit 1 .......................+ HluGasCp 1.70 ■l%lMBrqua’r“ .250 45 17 ~ 16% 16% ,..us'*Borax' 'fa ....-....... 15» ?S'/4 24% 25 -l-%uSGvpsm 3a t|Mar Mid 1 '"srquar .2 ...artinMar % MayDStr i 132 33 32% 3 .60a 10 3 ConFood 1 ConNGas \.w ConPow 1.90b Containr 1.30 ContAIrL .40 Cont Can 2 Cont Ins 3 Cont Oil 2.60 Control Data CooperIn 1.20 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 :rooseHlnd 1 :rown Cork “rownZe 2.20 23 50% 49% 50% -f 25 56% 5 50% 4 _ > 28% 28V4 I 34% 34vl 2 110 108% 109 +1% ...c Sti 1.20 |udahy Co DowChm 2.20 E Kodak 1.60a EatonYa 1.25 EGSrG .20 15 16’'4 15% 15% - ' 33 25'/4 243/4 25*/4 + ’ —D— 77 23% 223/4 23 +U 9 19% 19% 19% - % 58 29%, 28% 29% + % 15 15% 15% 15% - V4 25 36V4 353/4 36»/4 56 106 104% 106 +2V4 '1 *36% 35% 35’/# - % I 45 45 45 - V4 I 8T% 81% 81% - % .J 32V4 313/4 31% - V4 19 37% 37V4 37% — % 35 154V4 153% 154'/4 + % 45 30% 30% 30% + % 372 17% I6V4 17% + 3A 71 98% 90 98% + % 5 49V4 49»/4 49V4 + Vi 33 1 39% 138% 139% + % 33 32% 32% 32% + V4 44 86V2 85% 86 ~ % 5 35% 35% 35% . .. 120 29% 28% 29% +1 39 18% 18 18 ..... 34% 34% 34% .......... I 44% 44% I 53% 53% 53% + 45 85% 84% 85V4 + 1 24% 24% 24% .. 32 53% 53 53% - 100 23V4 22% 23V4 + ' 86Va 85% 86 ^ + - ’/%,US I US Lines 2b - % USPIyCh 1.50 - % US Smelt 1b *1% us Steel 2.40 - % UnIvOPd 1,40 61 32% 32% 32v5-%i196i, in which British officers L „ .. .. 3| I I Dr. Lawrence R.Hafstad, I - p ^ 7, way up, and the federal guard'If" I IIh II IIh + /..made up of former police unitsj^®"’^ *" . laboratories for General Motors To 111* 441. 44H -I- t/I and personal troops of the var-i .p. . j j u f j i- * has been 93 62V, 6IP/4 *1^4-I-v,i ^ I Those standards call for deliv- namprf in 6 66'/i 6JV. 6584 — vi lous siieikhs. • r u • 41 1. “ameci 10 f, S SS±!S< Trouble br<*. out first at Ute'SilrTvwbe^ InT na’’ T»T„ ‘"/'''Itlon wiUiin 75 minutes from the:“"'«/ '^*‘- S 2S £: .Kt'S,*'*" lime theyre filed in a Western “""S A”'""'- S'S'urrtSBriM.;: ilS M8. 2?!^-b'.r"®.. . . .'day greetings. mark and Copy- 24 7b'/4 77 78'/.Arab officers broke up that ” * * * right Research mob but the trouble spread to Hyde sent along with his letter I n s t i t u t e of HAFSTAD 3 chart, prepared by Western, George Washington University. sXrs^1?ked"^h?arl^rtt5i^r H M H * n * \ a qpi74.a ife wpannn ^ , offices are meeting the stand- Hafstad will receive the award ______^ ards less than 90 per cent of the: for meritorious work in patent .. , n • f time. The FCC said 90 per cent]research and education tomor- NfiWS in Br Pi is barely satisfactory. !row in Washington, D.C. E/Mvi commission’s telegraph] Halfstad of 191 Marblehead, Claude McKinnon of 2208^"'^ *’*®l®^“"ifield Hil^^^ Overridee Waterford Townshio Western awards for his work as a physi- rSed to "3atch its ownjcistandforcontributionsto de- ter^aythetheftofaridSngmVll®"!"!®^ set ifense and to peacetimes uses of valued at $150, from his 31 SO'i 493/4 49'/. . 28 20'/. 2048 204. . 63 S5'/4 54'/, 55 -I- 8 2448 2448 2448 + 32 57 56'/i 5648 . 38 42 41'/j 4184 + 2 6834 683/4 6884 - 37 39 3884 3884 — 23 104 * 103'/8 103'/j — 78 43'/t 43'/z 4384 — S 23'<4 ; 7548 7548 - 31 ; agreed to, about his future. “Too many people are dependent on what Isay.” Slumped in his chair but seeming to be more relaxed than upset, he continued ;“Do you know that the City of Denver honored me recently?” CHAGRINED He was chagrined, he said, that so few people in New York knew this. Zeckendwf rang for his secretary and asked her to compile the documents needed to illustrate his point and then send them to the newsman’s office. She did. ★ ★ * The bundle totaled 27 items, including a covering letter, sev-leral letters from and to Denver i I Mayor Thomas Currigan, and a map of tiny Zeckendorf Park, bounded by Speer Boulevard, East 7th Avenue, and Lincoln Street. The covering letter began: “You showed interest when I told you about the honor paid me by the City of Denver . . . ." Again he repeated his belief that this good news should be known along with the bad. Later he telephoned: “Can you make a story out of that?” SMiiiiiMii nuclear energy. Nat Bisc 2 Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.20 N^tDairy 1.40 ; 13% 13% 1 28 47% 46% ^ 45 36% 36% : 21 96% 95% 1 34 34% 34% : 27 47% 47% 4 0 .60 12 38 S 50'/8 49'/J 50 — '/8 I 22'fi 2288 ,2288 - ’ I 5148 5I'/4 5148 — ^ I 2888 28'/a 2848 — '-8 2888 2888 2888 + ■j + w Worthing 1.50 -X—Y—Z- e unofficial. 16^701,371.372.96 X-Tot>l DaM- 330,56«J67,412.38 322,641,478,782.4 Gold Atsafs— 13.108,226.470.23 13,534,446,468.; (X) — iRCludaf 8263.125,166.12 dtM IN •dWMt »t ataMdry llmil. . 425 0 6-30 7-25 Falrch Cam Fair Hill .I5g Fanjteel Mat Fedders .60 FedDSfr 1.70 Ferro f" ‘ “ Flltrol 6 988 . ... . 59 47'/l ,47'A 47'/. - '/8 17 3088 2948 2948 —I'/. 49 22'/i 2184 22'/8 + 84 _F_ 44 102 100'/8 10184 -H88 217 27Vj 26'/i 27Va +VA, i of «lvl- 320 14'/4 13'/a 14'/8 + '4 : YngstSht 1.80 17 3788 32 32 - 21 39'/. 38'/. 39'/8 -b 8a|Zenilh R 1.20 35 63'4 «Va 6284 - 41 6284 6288 6248 + '4 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 14 4948 4988 49'/a + W 6 I3'4 13'/8 I3'4 ... I Sales figures 17 4188 4188 4188 -F 88l Unless athen4,.c 5 2048 2048 20'/a — '4 dends in the foregoing 19 2648 26'/8 2648 -b '/ii'disbursements based " 43 80'4 79 79 —I'/a or semi-annual dec. - 87 21'A im 21 .extra dividends or payments not deslg- 3 107'A 107'/4 107'/4 + V, I nsted as regular are Identified In the 95 49'/. 49>/8 49'/. -f <41 following footnotes. ............. ■ 1/4 a—Also extra or extras. rate plus stock dividend, c— V8'dividend, d—Declared or pal '■ -lus stock dividend, e—Paid ..... ..... — Payable in stock during 1967, estl-..iated cash value on ax-dividi distribution dat^ g-Declared u. .— far this year, h—Declared or paid aHer stock dividend or split up. k-Deesrad paid this year, an accumulative Issue h dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvlr*—"* meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1966 . -‘-ck dividend, t—Paid In stock during 6, estimated cash value on ex-divIdend ex-distrlbutlon dale. 216 1488 14'/4 14'4 — x25 2384 2388 2348 -b 20 2684 2648 2648 -b 173 2584 2484 25'/a -b 224 32 3148 3134 - 23 36'/8 3548 35’/8 - ,, 47 28 2748 28 — '/8 dend. V—Ex divl--dls-Ex dlstrlbu-w—Without war-s. wd-When dis- Successtuhinvesfing ill! yard. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday 9-12 Indianwood and Baldwin Rd. —Adv. l|;:: Clearance rummage — 5c to|“ 25<:. Congregational Church. I (EDITOR’S NOTE: The Diemsjhealthy, I would add Union Oil 8 to 2: -Adv. expressed here are solely those of California, Litton Industries, Rummage sale. St. Williams®^ t h i s Burroughs, and Plough, Inc. In Hall.- Walled Lake Thurs ”o ^esponsi-]1969, I would begin to cpnsoli- June 22, Fri, June 23 12-6 pm’ i'^^te these holdings into round Sat. June 24 9-12 noon. -Adv. ------ diversify further by Business Notes C. A. Crowe of 5938 Shaun, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed Cleveland sales m a n a g e r for Dodge division, Chrysler Motor Corp. Crowe was formerly sales .training niana-ger for Dodge jin Detroit. He> joined the divl-| By ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “I am 45 years old and . mostly in real estate invest- building your list up to ten to 15 issues. I would take a careful look at such stocks as Avon, T k . a American Home Products S li o I i ^ i Genco. And the best of luck to $8,000 a year into good, sound growth stocks for long-term appreciation. I expect to be able to do this over the next 15 years. Would you suggest specific stocks or would a mutual fund be best?” R.K. A) You appear to be an intelligent man and well-situated to build your own mutual fund you. ★ * ★ Q) “I want to buy stocks (or my young grandchildren’s education. How about Creole Petroleum, Commercial Credit and National Securities Stock Fund?” M.G. A) You seem to have got hold Detroit Edison Earnings Tofd Detroit Edison’s gross revenues were $403,917,740 for the 12 months that ended May 31, 1967. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1965-66 were $374,744,120. Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through May 1. 1967, were $61,038,727, or $2.12 per share on the 28,830,-16 shares outstanding at the end of the period. * * * I For the previous 12 months, which ended May 31, 1966, net earnings were $59,177,178, or $2.05 per share on 28,824,884 shares outstanding at the end of that period. CROWE DOW-JONES AVERAGES over a period of years, with'®^ wrong end of the stock, the help of an experienced stocks you mention are Idealer. I would plan to put to-,^nd are cinn in 10M gcthcr a dlvcrsified llst of stocks for your ob- sion in 1953. ^ your|)ective. To meet rismg educa- '• .............. p tional costs, you should aim for Q 8-t^ 3 3048 3048 3048 (2 6648 6584 6584 -t-1'4 5 112 112 t)2 + '4 19 9048 8984 9088 old—Called, x—Ex —■ —■ sales In lu .......... '■■■ ............................ 20 Rolls 15 Utilities -------- ------------------- _ .65 Stocks ................ dellvgty. I BONDS ■f|—In bankruptcy or receivership or 40 Bonds ng reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ug Higher grade rails I, or securities assumed by such com- 10 Second grade rails lies. fn-;Foreign Issue suD|»r* la ln.i,a D..kn, .unui— t equalization tax. '- to Public utilities 10 Industrials Compiled by The AssocI 36 15 „ Ind. Rails UNI. Stocks Net char ' ‘ ............ ,.450.6 189.L .............. ...474.2 17SJ 146.0 322.2 .. 473.9 196.1 159.1 331.8 , 413.4 159.4 146.9 292." .. 537.9 213.9 170.5 369. . 388.0 143.9 130.2 269.. Net. change Noon Wed. 71.0 Prev. Day 71.0 Week Ago 71.2 92.3 Month Ago — — llong-range objective. If . ^ , 'you, I would stress quality and ® , ®"®®"’®"*' capital. In 256!i3-o;57;concentrate my selections in the I P^®® selections, I sug- mSioiii faster growing areas in our f®®^, National Securities Growth 80.44-0..7 economy. Stock Fund, General Telephone 8?!oo'“®'®'| I would emphasize such groups Green Giant. 86sfcoJt'®® medical and hospital equip-! To order your copy of Roger _ ment, toiletries, packaged foods, Spear’s 48-page Guide to Suc- i5®b!!®Tii^A5id1*d P electronics, oils, conglomerates,! cessfu! Investing, clip this no- « . w . leomputers and proprietary! tice and send $1.00 with your 'medicines. As initial purchases name and address to Roger E. ... .... »T!6* 843¥ suggest equal dollar amounts Spear, care of The Pontiac 92 7 81 8 91 9 S'l ®^ Baxtcr Laboratories, Bristol- Press, Box 1618, Grand Cen- 9si S J 92 4 g-® Myers, Consolidated Foods, and tral Station, New York, N.Y. *'*' 8i:2 9o;s wislFoxboro. In the following year, 10017. Ua 837 if their outlook continues to be (Copyright, 1967) Shifts Announced at Birmingham Firm Management changes were recently announced at the Space Defense Corp., a~ Birmingham research and development firm. ★ * * Bruce W. Pince of 210 Glen-hufst, Bloomfield Township, has been named director of basic and applied research. He was formerly director of technical operations. ★ ★ ♦ Donold L. Foster of 1099 Wakefield, Birmingham, has been appointed secretary-treasurer. He was formerly chief engineer. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 D—7 Selvage Gives Clue When both sides^ of material look alike, you can tell, the right side by examining the selvage. The selvage most always appears a little more 1 the right side. ^ HILLVIEW I MEMORIAL GARDENSi ii-: 6573 Pixie Hwy., Waterford :| 1 625-5000 625-50011 Survey Reveals Screen Color In A spot survey of home-builders across the nation revealed a burgeoning demand for the re-c e n 11 y introduced green and charcoal aluminum screening, according to the Insect Wire Screening Bureau, New York. * ★ * The availability of color in screening permits the home-owner to color coordinate the total exterior of the home. May We Help You? HEARING INSTRUMENTS Testing-Sales-Service All Makes New Type Batteries Repaired Ear Molds and Cords Thos. B. Appleton Ovar 3 Years Pontiac Mall Optical Center New Location, Riker Bldg., Main Floor, 35 W. Huron 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. FREE Parking in Old Court House Lot Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 332-3092 --------COUPON-------- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Men's, Women's, Children's Very Best Quality HALF „„ $039 b PR. Area Man Gets KnigtitsPost A Waterford man, ,Don 0. Bussard of 5537 Clinton River, has been elected grand commander of the Knights of Malta Grand Commandery of Ohio. ★ ^ * Two other local men were elected to positions at the 47th annual convocation in Ohio. They.are Edwin Matthews of 26 March who was chosen as grand swwd bearer; and J. T. Merriman’ of 714 N. Perry who was elected grand warder. Corinthian Commandery 557 with headquarters at 2024 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, has been chartered for more than 40 years as a civic and fraternal organization. • Bussard, a member for the past 35 years, has been past I commander of the local lodge twice. I The Ohio Grand Commandery covers Michigan, Ohio, West -IVirginia, and several European ^ I countries. I - t; I' DON 0. BUSSARD Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Mrs. William H. Brown|P“"era> Home with burial at daughters Mrs. James Be^^^^^ I Perry Mount Park Cemetery. [Detroit, Mrs. Robert Hall of Mr. Keel died yesterday. Farmington and Mrs. Robert Qualls of Walled Lake; eight John V. Major Service for Mrs. William' H. (Eliza) Brown, 72, of 800 E. Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. Herman E. Keel Service for Herman 1^. Keel, 77, of 877 Spence will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple Boat Motor, Gas Stolen at Dock SdLES Reg. $3.00 II WOMAN'S WOMEN'S TOP LIFTS ttaekorCubon HEELS CQC lC«5c r.irT.p"r^ .1;;; OQc '‘"^Reg.l.ZS OvPf |! A motor and gas can were "stolen from ah Independence] rr’" boat while] American forces reported 43 _ honin/i o nPiohKnr’o . .n . . . Heated Clashes Reported in Two Vietnam Areas SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. and|Da Nang. “Very light” South South Vietnamese commands Vietnamese casualties were retoday repotted intensified Com- ' munist probes and clashes in ATTACKS CONTINUE Communist rocket and mortar attacks continued against ajlied posts just below the demilitarized zone, with about 120 rounds hitting U.S. Marine posts at Con Thien and west of Gio Linh and a South Vietnamese district headquarters at Gio Linh, Two Marines were reported killed and eight wounded. The South] the central highlands and the 1st Corps area south of the demilitarize zone—the two current danger points of the Vietnam war. Particular concern was expressed about the situation in the highlands, where a Communist offensive is expected with the monsoon rains now drenching the jungles. . KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. house, it was reported to Oak-|]land County sheriff’s deputies. * * * I Charley G. Wilson, of 4566 I'Lakeview, told deputies the items, valued at some $350, II were apparently taken early j] yesterday morning. Corps area Tuesday in a rash of small but stiff fire-fights. The U.S. Command said American casualties were 3 killed and 32 wounded. South ' Vietnamese infantrymen claimed 62 Vietcong killed in two clashes 29 miles south of K KRESGE’S iK DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY THURS., FRI., SAT. SPECIALS Plastic Trash Can $183 20-gal. I CHARGE IT Infants’ SHORT SETS Reg. $1.99 $129 Only I Sizes 3-6X CI14RGEIT TOILET TISSUE 10 Roll Pack 68* CHARGE IT Woven Cotton DISH CLOTH 13 Seconds CHARGE IT 20” Breeze BOX FAN 3 Speed Reversible S'lgae CHARGE IT Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Reg. 63e 38 CHARGE IT LUGGAGE SET $^77 CHARGE IT John V. Major, 54, of 1090 Voorheis died yesterday. H i s body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Me. Major, a musician, was a member of Pontiac Federation of Muscians Local 784 and Elks Lodge 810. He belonged to Lakewood Methodist Church, North Little Rock, Ark. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Harold Kendrick of Pontiac, and two brothers. Raymond R. Cowsert TROY — Service for Raymond R. Cowsert, 33, of Livernois will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Cowsert died yesterday. He was an employe of Erb-Res-trick Lumber Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cowsert of 'Troy; ] Home, three daughters, Deborah A., I Mrs. Root died yesterday. Donna R. and Judy L., all of She was active in church circles Troy; three sisters, including iat First Methodist Church. Mrs. John Glaysher of Troy ! ^surviving are a daughter, and one brother, Charles R. of ^ Dayton, Ohio; a son, Bennett p i^jii VV. of Birmingham: six grand- I ’ children: and a sister. Miss Vietnamese said they had light | WALLED LAKE — Service Lura Gibbs of Pontiac, casualties. jfor F. B. Hill, 49, of 1454 S. | Memorial tributes may be Two heavy Communist as- Commerce will be 1 p.m. Friday i made to First Methodist Church. grandchildren; and thr ters. Mrs. Don B. Rogers TROY —Private service for Mrs. Don E. (Myrtle S.) Rogers, 69, of 3570 Paddington was to be this morning at Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial there by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Rogers died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Dumont of Troy; one son, Don E. of Redlands, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Edwin B. Root BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Edwin B. (Eloine) Root. 80, of 1741 Bradford will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the First Methodist Church, with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley by Manley Bailey Funeral saults were reported during the night in the highlands, both in Kontum Province, which is menaced by strong fresh Communist troops using Laos as a haven. Details of both attacks were sketchy. Ladies’ BREEZE BONNETS Reg. 49c 21: NOW CHARGE IT Orion Ribbed SOCKS NOW 33 CHARGE IT S. S. KRESGE CO. at Richardson - Bird Funeral, Home, with burial at Oakland] Mrs. Alla Stephens t I AVON TOWNSHIP - Serv-Mr^ Hill,atoolandd.emaker|i^g for Mrs. Alla (Lena) Ste-di^ Monday. 3^72 willett will Surviving are his wife, Juh-5^ ^ p p^iday at Price Fu-la; his mother, Mrs. C. L. Hillij,ej.ai Home, Troy. Burial will of Southfield; three sons, Frank]bg Mount Avon Cemetery, M. Fabian of Allen Park and Hochester. Robert Fabian and Michael N. Hill of Walled Lake; three] In one, a Red battalion of about 500 men was reported to have struck American Army forces for five hours before being beaten off at 1 a.m. with the assistance of flare-ships and low-flying planes firing Gatling guns. In the second, a Communist force of unknown size hit a vil- ^ defended by South Viet-’ namese militia. Initial reports said five civilians were killed] The company bought a brown-and 30 wounded. No mention bouse which will be mod-was made of military casual-|gj.nized into model duplex apart- Company Aids Urban Renewal A public utility in Brooklyn, N.Y., intends to show how in-] help in urban re- Mrs. Stephens died today. She was a member of Rochestef Maccabee Lodge No. 115. Surviving besides her h u s -band is a son, Claude H. Leach of Avon Township. Death Notices ties. Iments that display the latest in rehabilitation methods, house design and gas products for the home. HAYNER, cTi^R^LES W. 1967; 111 Oneida; age husband of Mattia E. H< , (ELIZA); June grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 23, at 3 p.nn. at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with Rev, Charles A. Davenport officiating. Interment In Perry Mobnl Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown will lie In state at the funerel home. (Suggested visiting hours June 31, 3; beloved CHARLES W. HAYNER Pontiac Bank Building Chief Is Dead at 73 I 1 Charles W. Hayner, manager j of Pontiac State Bank Building,] died this morning. He was 73. Service will be 1 p.m. Friday i at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with] burial in Greenwood Cemetery, at Vernon. | Surviving are his wife, Mat- ] tie E.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Owen of Waterford Town- j ship; and a sister, Mrs. Irene i Broegman of Davisburg. | Hayner of 111 Oneida, secre-] tary and treasurer of the for-] mer Pontiac Trust Co., had later operated his own trust! business. * * * He was a past president of Pontiac Kiwanis, Club and a member of Elks Temple 810 and the Children’s Aid Society. CHURCH MEMBER A member of First Presbyterian Church, he had also belonged to Pine Lake Country Club. On Jan. 21, 1946, Hayner was honored by former President Harry S. Truman at the White House with a Selective Service medal. ★ ★ * Hayner, a member of Oakland County Draft Board 3 ing World War II, represented 284 Michigan draft board members at ceremonies in Washington. Township Planning Commission on 27, 1967, at 7:30 p.m., E.S.T., In Waterford Township High School, lo at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to con_____ ling “Special Approval" under .Sec-10.04, Paragra^ (c), to allc ~ ine service station to be ope______ a following described parcel of prop- lo. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of ie Charter Township of Waterford" ' ' ind County, Michigan, on the to ecribed parcel of property; Case No. 67-5-4 Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, part of Lot 27 of South Point, I subdivision ol according to t iecflon 22, T3N, R9E, • plat thereof as ra-55 of Plats, Pago 37 Oakland County Records, described Greenwood Cemetery, nil. Hayner will lie in the funeral home. (Sug-islting hours 3 to 5 and lommarce. Walled : beloved husband Qualls, _ __ ______ . chael N. Hill, Frank Michael and Rabert Fabian; dear brother of Willard Charles Price and " T; also survived b: . Stanley --------------------- - jht grandchildren. Funeral service will be ■ I Friday, June 23, at 1 p.m. ■"e Richardson - Bird Funeral ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Watartord Oakland County, Michigan '4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4t054 June 7 and 31, 1967 t father of Mrs. James (Marguerite) Smith, Jessie and Joseph Keel; and George Keel; also survived by 12 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, June 33, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Mark H. Caldwell officiating. Interment In Parry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Keel will lie In stale at the funeral home. (Sug- MAJOR. JOHN \ PUBLIC HEARING ca Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Watartord Township Planning Commission on Case No. 6?-5-1 1967, at 7 , E.S.T. 1 the t 20, 1967) s Road; age U) dear urumvr or Mrs. John F. (Bernice) Cola: Mrs. George D. (Mildred) Chance, Mrs. Harold (Mary) Kendrick. Rev. James E. A. Malor. Funeral l_____.______ are pending a) the Voorhaai-SIpla Funeral Home. MANGANELLO, CAROL J.; June 19, 1967 ; 9072 Maplegrove; age 36; beloved wife of Alfonso Manga-nello; beloved daughter of. Mr. Dewey Johnson; dear mother of Alfonso A. ary) Dennis C. Man-ganello; dear sister of Mrs. Thomas St. Andre, Mrs. Dorothy Oft, Mrs. Clyde McOonna and Edward Johnson. Funeral service will' be held Thursday, June 23, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, MILLER, FRANK G.; June 19, 1967,-3690 Brookdale; age 09; dear father of Mrs. George K. Brown, Mrs. Charles Pace and Miss Patri-...............r brother of Sidney ■ ^ ^ ce^r,; be held Thursday, June 22, at 1:30 p.m. at the residence, 3690 Brookdale. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements by the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Miller will lie (uterford Townahip High School, located _l 1415 Crescent Lake Road, lo consider changing the zona designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District to R-3, Multiple Dwelling District, as Mined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ot the Chargor Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on the following described ______ , T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, -- cording to the Plat thereof rect______ In Liber 28 ol Plats, Page 37, Oakland County Records. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk . Charter Township of Welertord Oakland County. Michigan 4995 West Huron Strait OLSON, EMMA S.) June 19, 1967; 8103 Holly Road, Grand Blanc, Michigan (tormerly of Ortonville); age 88; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Vanhutt and Mrs. Elsie Vsnhutf, Eina and Ralph Olson; also survived by nine grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 32, St 1 p.m. at the C. F. Shermen Funeral Home. 135 South Street, Ortonville, with Rev. Roy Botruff otilcieting. Interment In Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Olson will lie In state at the funeral home. ROGERS, MYRTLE" 1967; 3570 ----- - Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICf TO AOVfRTtSERS AOS RECEIVED 6Y 5 R.M. WILL 8E PUSUSHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. 6 4} J0J)8 864 1344' lOsV 16.80 Cord of Thonks 1 THE FAMILY OF FRED FEAR wishes to express their appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown them by their neighbors, friends and relatives during their recent bereavement. A special thanks lo Father Ellis, The Pon- Announcements Pontiac. DEBT AID, INC., 718 RIKER BLDG FE 2-0181, Refer to Credit Ad-visors. 16-A HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, chyreh. OR 3-5202, PE %■ LOSE WEIGHT SAPElV WITH Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.____________ I At 10 a.m. toda) there [ were replies at The {Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes; I BOX beplie;s I 2, 3, 5, 11, 12, 15. 17, I 20, 28, 29, 31, 33, 36, 37, I 41,/45, 46, 47, 48, 51, S3, I 55, 56, 62, 72, 75, 76, 81, I 84 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS______« C. J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL I Keego Harbor, Ph. 612-MOO. OONELSON-JQHNS Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac for 50 year* 79 Oakland Ava. PE 2-0189 SPARKS-GRIFFIM FUNERAL HOME "Theughful Sarylca" FE 8-9288 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 4-A 3 LOTS IN yvHITE CHAPEL. OR 4-0222 after 1._____________ AN GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friandly adviser, phons FE 2-.5i23 betore 5 p.m. Contidantlal.____________ STATE LhCEh^D-eONDED Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. EXCITING L _________ . _ Scout groups, church, clubs. Rida through fields, woods, on horse-drawn hayride. Followed by home cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 62M41I. UPLAND HILLS FARM MARIE MARTIN NOW SALES REP-resentstlve for Dan Mattingly, 3881 (M59 ) 335-9497. Everything in Real Estate, specializing In trades. ON AND AFTEFt THIS DATE, 6-21-67, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Elbert M. Carey, 1936 Peris, Union Lake, _ ^ _ _ ____________________________ THIS WEEK ONLY 100 per cent human hair wig Machine made. 834.95. Semi handmade $49.95. Long semi hand made $69.95. Hand lied $79.95. Hand tied $99.95 Oleg Cessinl $179.95. Hair pieces $8.95 and $9.95. Switches $19.95. Falls $59.95 and up. Wig cases $4.95. HOUSE OF WIGS. FE 8-6216. available. 338-9079 ai WILL PERSON OR PERSONS WHO Please call 338-3570 Reward. ___ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A ■SLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM Lost and Found FEMALE TERRIER AND COCKERa black with white feet and white neck, last seen on Charrv Lawn, MItzla. Auburn Haigh.. _________ _____ . REWARD. UL 2-4731 or UL M016. LOST: WIRE FOX TERRIER, male, ^ vlcjnlty _of Manor, Auburn Haights ai________________ LOST; vicinity OF MERRIMaC near Baldwin and Montcalm, brown male Chihuahua, has cost ind Don E. d by five I graveside grandchildren. service was heia looay, June zi, at 10:30 a-m. at the Grand Lawn. Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangemanta by the Voorheas - Sipla Funeral LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD cinity of Sq. Lk. ar- ' REWARD, FE 54)565. REWARD. Call, 334- LOST FROM CAR ( LOST: PONTIAC MAUl MAOS Eroatn. Vary shy, :hltd‘s pat. Answers, w Reward. 6734147 er THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21. 1967 LOST; SMALL WHITE TOY poodle, vicinity of Nortnern High. Answer! to Suil. FE J-1503. RE- WARD. _________ ______ STRAYSO MANCHESTER TERRIER from 30TO Dixie HIghwey, OR " _ — reward.___________ CLERK FOR MOTEL PART TIME, Ml S-1g48. _______ CUTTING TOtSL SHOP opening tor; Surface f^rlmlers, I hands, shipping and sawing. I press operators, blanchard QP-tor. Overtime and benefits — jal Tool Co., S3S-0626. jil’THE 1M4 CIVIL RIGHTS a: TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OF ONE SEX THAN THE 1; OTHER, ADVERTISE-;-■;;; M E N T t ARE PLACED i;:- UNDER THE MALE OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OF READ-1; ERS. SUCH listings are Help Wanted Male Help Wanted Male 6 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Food Production Supervisor There is an opening In the Food Service Department, for a high school graduate, with some college training preferred, but —‘ lutely necessary. Hour 1 laundry and able. Atestly weekends and holidays Write letter giving age, history, telephone, etc. to Pontiac Press Box C », Pontiac, Michigan._ $400 FEE PAID PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE H-35 high sdxxrl gi%d., no exp. nec. INTERNATiONAL PERSONNEL ...........— 334-4071 $550 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEE 31-30 Soma Collage INTERNATIONAL PERONNEL 1080 W. Huron $5200 UP HIGH GRADS end college men Interesled Ir l NEW COMPANY HAS 3 PART- jr PARI tlME JOB, MARRIED, ampidyed, dependeble, S300 e $200 PER ^ AA OPPORTUNITY' For cerpenters. cement men, I end block layers. 335-»237. WICKES ADULT k, pert time, — r night, 5-10 -menenl, every Ph/rmecy, AGGRESSIVE YOUNG MEN Nel office will hire end train ) young man for outside order dept, end menagement. Must be x8-35 and high school graduatem Salary $142.50 par week. Call —~ 338^1352, oGxt amm.-l t AIR COMPRESSOR SHOP, NEEDS txptrlenced mechanic-welder. Fern* JO 6-7144. Applications NOW being tak- 4 and 7 to 10. Miracle Mile Drive In Theater. 2103 S. Telegraph. XpPLiCATibNS 5 NOW BEING TAK-en Tor usners, 18 or bv»r. Pnntiar Drive-ln Theater. 7-10 Dixie. DIE CAST FOREMAN 1060 W. Maple Rd,. Walled Lake Call 624-5681 between 10 and 12 diFrepWmIiT steady lob, 58 hour week. Excellent working conditions. For men with progressive die repair expe- FISHER CORPORATION U2S W. Maple Troy, AMch._ Immediate Opening For a District Manager to Supervise Newspaper .Boys. „ Pleasant outdoor work. Must hove late model cor. Prefer man between 3040 years old but would consider others. Salary and cor allowance plus other benefits. This is an excellent cppcrtunity fer a man interested in working with youth. Apply between the hours of 9:00-10:00 o.m. or 2:00-3.00 p.m. to: ARLO McCULLY CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT THE PONTIAC PRESS Help Wanted Male ' Shipping & '■ Receiving MANAGER Experienced man capable of sue -'Islng large retail operation I major company. Musi be a 0 handle many employes and 4, and every ol r weekend. wloo."'*' an outstanding fringe benefit p Submit resume to Oakland U versify, personnel departme Rochester, Michigan. PARTS SERVICE " MANAGER our complete II and Jeep parts .ervice orders and .nonius and porters. Musi tm wrienced and willing to work, r salary and other fringe bene-Inqulre Mr. Grimaldi, ■ PIZZA COOK. MUST BE EXPERI encad and mature. Good pay. Plei Piper Restaurant. 4370 Highlan PORTER To cltan restaurant. / Bi|j^ Boy Restaurant. Htlp Wanted Fewiata_______7 EXPERIENCED HOSTESS SUPER-visor, msst be attreetlve, neat appearance, and pleasint personality, tap wages, good, working ditions. Harvey's Colonial h 5826 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford. EXPERIENCE'b BARMAID waitress, Catalina Lounge, 4313 Unskilled Laborers Facipry and field laborers Report 6 a.m.-8 a.m. ready to w< Employers Temporary Service 65 S. Mam, ciawson 2320 Hilton, Ferndale 27320 Grand River, Redford Get Paid Sqrhe Day. nO.AGlE ADMTfJtsT^TbR. Ml Experlen lunicipal WANTED Parts counter man or man to - as parts man, apply In person to Tom Rademocher Chevy - Olds, EXPERIENCED SPEEDY, accurate typist for general office work In real estate office./FE 8-7161 — ask tor FASHION MANAGER Moderate to Better fashion apecW ... ..— ------ If liberal ----, ........jniurate _____ _«rience. Reply Hedley’i 20140 Schoolcraft, Detroit. NURSES Registered and licensed. Full ai part time. For part time, you ti us what hours and days you c, work end we will fit you In. F.. those who have been away from nursing this is a wonderful op!— tunity. Contract Seminole HI Nursing Home. 338-7152, Ext. for more Information. COMPETITIVE SALARY IIL or F. DOG TRIMMER, EXPERIENCED preferred. Trefning ayollable. Must work well with dogs. Apply at Lake Orion Pet Center, 46 E. Flint St., Lake Orion. EXP E RI ENCeb"; OEPii Nb AB n bartender lor neighborhood bar. Rets, necessary. MY 3-1534. PART TIME HELP ment — (12) houseworl child and elderly carei (si nurse or aides; (10) home and yan ma)ntenance. Cal) HOMEAAAK ER‘5, 642-7200. PART-T GENERAL OFFICE worker, Auburn _ W^te to Pontiac Press Bex 22. PAYROLL CLERK, TAKET^U L _ Charge. Nice office, location and benofits. $368. Call Helen Adams, 334-2471. Snelling 5, Snelling. PERSONABLE GAL, GENERAL OF-flco.ln prestige firm. Exc. location. S350. Call Kathy Shaw. 334-—■ Snelling 5. Snelll- rowing firm ............. secretary, age no barrier, lots of opportunity. $440. Call Pam Fox, m-7m 5neMlng_A_Snelllng. PHONE SOLICITOR, FULL TIME NIGHT"‘WAITR'ESS,| ,3 hOUf* «, “ay- Sundsy find holidays off AddIv Plus commission, can in person to Town B Co3ryl Wright Dearborn, 274-6010, Restaurant. 1727 5. Telegraph. SHIPPING AND "OUR WANTED M must be benefits. I Michigan. ,N FOR SUPERViSIONi mechanically Inclined, .0. Box No. 2, Pontiac, FULL TIME SALESWOMEN. NO experience necessary: Apply W. T. Grant Co., 8030 Cooley Lk. Rd., Union Lake. ___________________ GENERAL , DRUG STOR'E CLEW, full or part time. Prefer mature woman with sales and cash register experience. Union ' Drugs. 8050 Cooley Lakt Rd. Lake, Mich. 363-4134. WANTED NEW AND USED CAR SALESMAN Applications now being taken to •eer position Good starting I Johnson, MY 3-6266 RUSS J »lth scheduied increases. Re-i SON PONTIAC-RAMBLER L ncluding age, marital and Orion._____________ Snd''saLy e.pecTea Box C-86, Pontiac. M RETAIL MANAGEMENT POSITIONS Waterlord Lumber Co., _______ WANTED MEEhAN ICS AN'D MECHANICS HELPERS. PARTS MEN ALSO. APPLY IN PERSON OR If you have a retail or public contact background and are Interested In management ot ladies fashion apparel or shoe depar* ments these are excellent oppoi tunitles, offering advancement po sibilltles with our fast growin company, COMPLETE MANAGERIAL BENEFITS An appointment can be arrange by calling TEmple 3-6200. Ask K Mr. Clarke. Winkelman's 25 Parsons Detroit, Mich. ROUTE DRIVER. NEAT APPEAR* ance. Willing to work. Exc. bona-fits. $5,980. Call Anola Rook. 334-' -------------- * Snelling. Grill Cook Ted's has an Immediate opening for an experienced grill cook on the day shift, (Jood earnings, free Blue Cross and Ufa Insurance, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person O"'''- WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE IRILL COOK. FOR NIGHT SHIFT, Full time. Apply In person only. B^ue^^Star^ drive-in. Opdyke and Sound of Music resume with your experience! ana salary desired! Pontiac Press | Box^^C-i7 (All resume kept confi-| “"^DlRr^FfTTER^ I PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR . EXPERIENCED Excellent fringe benefits. Artco,| Inc. 3020 Indianwood, Lake Orion.' 522-2631.__________ ___ i . 2435- ASSISTANT MANAGER Company owned branch. Good starting salary. Excellent compan benefits In bonus, paid vacation! hospitalliatlon, company Insuranci and retirement plans. Some know edge end experience In _ ing necessary. Experience business is helpful but noi i tiBl. High school education. cel lent opportunity lor ad\--------- ment. We have been In business tor 80 years. Acme Quality Paints, Inc., Thomas L. Ball, Manager, 3 N. Saginaw St., FE 2-3308. gressive. Established route, Pon- Irlnge benefits. A complete Must have hand tools and the to work. Inquire Mr. Grimaldi 200 Evenings Part-Time men needed Immediately to irMIme evening work. Must b at, mature, married and hav lod work record. Cell 674-0520, SALES CHALLENGING POSITION’ rith aula firm. Exc. opportunity! I money Is your goal $800, Call: lelen Adams. 334-2471. Snelling 8.1 EXPERIENCED; OUTBOARD ME-chanlc. Steady work. Lake and Sea Marina, FE 4-2587. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER, and grill cook. Apply Steak 8, Egg. 5325 Dixie Hwy. Waterford bet. 2 and 5, 623-0344._ _________ EXPERIENCED SHORT" O R D E R cook, night shift 5 to 12, Raels Drive In, OR 3-7173. EXPERIEtlCED BACKHOLE OPER-ator. FE 4-2451.__ FASHION MANAGER Moderate to better fashion special- MaH,°exce*ilent ftture, liberal ben-' elits, salary commensurate with experience, Reply Hadley's 20140 ~ 'we^cTa I Immecdiate New Car j Openings Manager S SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL Reg. Nurses Supervisors $670 to $804 Reg. Staff Nurses $603 to $723 Licensed Practical Nurses $450 to $540 Immediate Fringe Benefits! USE TORCH. FE 3-7081. >r scooter. Cell 338-2860 $240 PLUS GENERAL OFFICE ' ,>325-$400 GENERAL OFFICE Receptionists, typists, accour clerks. Many varied positions. RECEIVING CLERK EXPERIENCE IN PACKAGING AND PROCESSING SHIPPERS DESIREO. DAYS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, in equal opportunity ei Halp Wanted M. or F. 8 SHORT ORDER COOK NEEDED AT once, must be test, dependable, work long hours. Good pay. Apply In person Waterford Hill Country Club, Dixie Highway at Maybac Community Hospital, Almont. 728- SHOULD YOU Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell 1365 Cass Ave., Detroit ________Phone: 393-2815 Sales Help, Male*Female B-A CAN YOU SELL? It so, we have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an ettractiva commission schedule For Interview call >- Mr. Taylor, OR 4-030^ evejtJ(^3-7^,_ ' SALESMEN rlenced, I trainee. Kitchens, _____tleatlon, construction. Eir Modernization. 86 N. Saginaw. F 1. Coll FE 8-3738 or i NUCLEAR MEDICAL - TECHNOLOGIST Registered technologist preterr but will consider graduate of Ah approved school ot X-ray te< nology with axperience. Position .. In Isotope laboratory of modern expanding 400 bed fully accredited hospital with latest equipment, ex- Saies Help, Male-Female 8-A 2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE Salespeople to replace 2 whi leaving tha State's — take current prospect file — hotte flee In the area. Many pi_____ tional opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 —Hackett Raalty lor Interview 3-5703. experience. Apply to Pontiac P modernization, construction. Ellis ModernI; '' *' “ —’--------- 2-1212. _____ _________________ ilLL T'R a Fn EXPERIENCED salesman In real estate profession. 3 subdivisions. Models, trade-ins and Incentiva programs. Call W. G. Smith, Waterford RIty. 573-2273. yiLL TRArN“LADY WHO'lV Experienced in general sales — e bond etc. In the real estate profession, Model houses, subdivisions, houses lor resale. Roor time available. Waterford Realty 4540 .. ___________________________________ APPRAISER TRAINEE Instructions-Schools 10 Salary negotiable, only people Ind - --- ~ terested In making a minimum;COLLEGE PHYSICAL EDUCATION of $10,000 need apply. Hospltallza-I senior will leech swimming week-__ _ _ • —company! days, ages 5-12. 551-126 REAL |B(DN REAL ESTATE CO. NEEDS management...... Klentner Riding ay never make a MILLION, 2 more salesmen tor Utice.office. Academy. 1800 Hiller Rd. 363-0002. handsome FIVE figure in, ..... ■“ -------------- Experienced o IntkPerlenced man u, nuMiati — wo will train you. We offer Integrity and reputation, excellent working conditions end a chance with a growing company. irself, call I Exp, onnecessat.......... pitalizatlon.^^ Ujji to 1150 _ _ 231-1010. MAKE REAL MONEY In Raal Estate — Free class, starting Tuesday evaning Mai Hackeft Really 7750 Cooley Work Wanted Male 11 Lk! ' Mr. Royer for ai 628-2548 ROYER Rd, Enroll by calling EM 3-6703 today. A real cr--------- ' - EM 3-6703. REAL ESTATE SALES 2 FULL TIME AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE NEEDED. Will trz-call for Interview — Haj Strom Realtor, MLS, 4200 V we do It. FE 2-5252^ Ask Jfpr Carl. CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS ' Repairs, remodeling, kitchens, ipe-clally. Ressoneble. 6735728. CHAfN'LlNK FENCE, SOLD" AND Insttlled, rees., tree estimates, 673. 0627 or FE 8-4472. chimney" AND" PORCH'RSPAIR Prestige, Profitable, Permanent Grinnell's Shirt Press Operators Experience preferred or will ti Many benefits. PONTIAC LAUNDRY 540 S. Telegraph -_ ARIETY GAL FOR SECRETAR-, Cell Kathy Shaw. 334-2471.' Snell-^ VERSATILE GAL, ABLE sume responsibility. Spar poise. Basic office skill Call Pam Fox. 334-2471. WAITRESS, FULL TIMi OR time evenings, Racco's, 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. I-A ALUMINUM—VINYL SIDING Awnings — Storm Windows FHA - Joe Vallely - OL 1-6523 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING IN-stalled by "Superior" — your authorized Kaiser dealer. FE 4-3177. Dry Wall Service COMPLETE DRY-WALL SERVICE, WAITRESS AND KITCHEN (jlRLS, Super Chief. FE 2-5B5I.______ WAITRESS, Asphalt Paving i ASPHALT SEAL COATING, F estimates, _321;;W«. M8.S GUTTER O eevesiroughing r mates. 573^. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In person only, Franks Restabrant, Kaogo ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. "preY est!™te5.'^E'37459. ASPHALT AND SEAL-COATING, Free Estimates. FE 4-1231. ____ DRAYTON ASPHALT, QUALITY paving and seal mting, fret tv tlmatas. 574-0120 or 353-2043. driveway .epECIALISTS. FREE Estimates. FE 5-4280. SALESMAN WANTED, DIRECT sales, leads furnished. FE 5-5130. . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-2471. 1880 S. WOOdW^QJ^'g-‘t2J268j ^ ppjj |jfg inSuAnCB .5359-1100...... j 2. Paid sick days 3. Paid holidays n Oakland Court INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL »0 W. Huron ____________334*4971 POSITION OF FULL TIME Schooler ft Octroi STOCK AND grocery CL over 18. Call 525-3624. STOCK ROOM MAN, iNVENTORY control, receiving and ordering, must have Refs. Bedells Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lk. fy SECURITY guard Full lime position. Rochester area. Call Woodward 3-3011 lor appolnt- SERVICE MANAGER FLOOR INSPECTOR EXPERIENCE ON SMALL PRI CISION M/yCHINE PARTS. lANITOR SERV'CE STATION ATTENDANT —^ted, 11-7 shift, top starting pay, er mature man, apply at 325 Cass Clark Super 100 Station. BE A FORD CAREER SALESMAN W» have openings for t' bitlous men preferably with retail! front END ALIGNMENT AND sales experience "not necesser" -automotive." This Is for you — IFULL TIMi EXPiRlENCED LANb- Investlgete now, by cell at FE 5-4101 530 Oakland Ave. FE S-411 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD r"Ulj'N E R "SERVLCEMAN, TIME end e half plus benellls, guaranteed year round work, 21 year old Co. Salary ——■- —■ call, 353-4154,__ CABINET MAKER EXPERIENCED HELP-UNION SHOP-573-1128._____ CARPENTERS UNION Jourrwyman only for scattered residential homes. Also foreman or man willing to learn. Will train. i > ,-—.— GAS STATION ATTENDANTS DAYS and afternoons experienced, over 21, Texaco Stations Woodward at Adams Rd. Birmingham, Woodward^ at Chester, Royal Oak. GiAS" STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, mechanically Inclined, face I reftrancts, full or part *'— Gulf, Telegraph and Maple. , corner of Pontiac and K' •cholarshlP! nus. Work In your home t Car nteetsary. High school stn ansMa2;M, phone 3530520, s diary at Alcoa. ____________ COLLEGE STUDENTS Ar* you Intaraslad tn working 2 tiaurs morning, afternoon or early avtning for a 22 year old company and avtragting $80-$200 wk., all before 12 noon - Ml 37353. COLLEGE STUDENTS ““•■>yATE STUOE — TEACHERS Jig and Fixture Builders steady overtime, journeymen status or equal. Apply in person. Jade ilndustries Inc.,' 520 Wide Track Or. E. JOURNEYMAN OR EXP£"RiEfjpT> h«in«r for rasidantlal e— — wiring. FE 4-2250. MAINTENANCE MEN PERMANENT Position In downtown office bulld- N WANTED 1 ' 1 and rubo s license rs m„ 523-2801. OPERATE GAti-Thauf-after MEN^TO^^H^E^NDITION STEEL AaictftNiCALLY INCLINED MaTi i- “"''V delivered atid picked -------ctlng — no dellvary Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please "cell: BE^TH WEBER FE 37377 or 582-1774 rapidly ATTRACTIVE SALES Shoe management experienca 1 tarred, but^ will consider shoe si Winkelman s STORES INC. STORE ROOM AND SUPPLY SUPERVISOR Immediate opening In hospital work, przier mature men, experience helpful but not necessary. vising printing disbursement 01 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS - FOR 2 ■ do telephone work tor le Out Club. Ideal hours ______/ifa and student. Day I evening shift. ■" "" capable ambitious women handling Avon Cosmetics. Please call FE 4-0432 or write P. O. Box 21, Dray- AUTY OPERATOR. EXPgRI-ceds full timt. Fashion«tt* Beau* Salone FE 3-7644 or FE 5*7010, BEAUTY OPERATOR iceHanf BEAUTICIAN, MODERN SHOP, 50 open. Reply _per cent, good clientele. 5735854. " BE""ELrNE FASHIONS—needs YOU FOR HOSTESS OH STYLIST- ersltied office, shop SHARP YOUNG MAN genes and administrative Type at least 40 wpm. A,.___________ high schoof graduate and DRAFT COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS Chtvrolets and Buicks. t to Mr. Ernst at Hlghl- Inc., Oxford. NIGHT PORTER. 10 P./VQ A.N ................ -..... . ____, WIWBI rv iJofiiviHaiv ,rt develop- CHIEF LABORATORY TECHNI- ment of small subdivision, all tl-clon — Avon Ctnfor Hospital. Mrs. nanclng arrangod, I |ob Hobbs. 551-2311. K5I2-02« attar 5 p.m. Complete fringe benefits ere: 100 Mr cent company paid end in-________COLLEGE TUITION REFUND PLAN. ^ Apply to Mr. Robert THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. An Equal Opportunity E CASHIER Age between 25 a able to work wei 45. Must be ant. Telegraph 8i tiuronT college GIRLS ----y Counselor end ^ le you hava fun. le. Call 335-0034 i COOK, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, NO laohdry, Bloomfield Hills, llva-in, 5250 a month, exparlanct and ral-arancas required, 544-3235. OOK, SHORT ORDER, EXPERI-encod or will train. EM 30511 or COOKS AND WAITRESSES FOR I Wanted M. or F. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AM RH Positiva MICHIGAN community BLOOD CENTER 1 Pontiac FE 4-2247 Brick & Biock Service OR REPAIR, b"rici K. a. snyper, floi sanding and finishing. Floor Tiling CUSTOiJ 741 N.'Perry, F""E 34020. Landscaping BROILER COOK, EVENING CALL 582-1347 EXPERIENCED COOK, GENERAL HOUSEWIVES —id derive. I. For Interview ____ child. Air conditioned room, TV, etc. Salary and complete maintenance. Exceptional -------- nity. Write Ponfl^ Press KaiY SERVICES 125 N. Saginaw 33303 Equal Opportunity Employer KITCHEN HELP, FULL TIME OR part time evenings, Rocco's, Dixie Hwy., Drayton.' _______ parson. Four Corners Corner Walton "LPirS rsa positions In mac imt evallablt. Full .. . Call Mrs. Ardelean, LIBRARIAN B medical library, CK, BLOCK, YTON'E, CEMENT . , ptc i awnir adimx- - "-It, tirtpleces soeelalty. 3334470 * FIR"iPLACdS, WRITTEN GUARAN-I .. lee. EM 3-5572.____ i HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL Alterations Fitters Tailor ' Fitters We are now accepting eppllcetlons tor full tImt (40 Hours) emr" ment. In our new Men's end V en's Alterations Departments. Enjoyi Fine Earnings Blue Cross-Blue Shield Lite Insurance Purchase -* Retli FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS, I FORMICA COUNTER TOPS AND ’nodeiSsgr*e» ! estimate. Ft CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estlmafos, 335-2281. FREE ESTIMAYbS. Mw Atlb RE-palr — also painting, 5732114. INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS, panelli^ 40 years axperience — vlronment," exceiiOnt •tHngi'V3 fits, degree required. Salary open, based on education and experience. Apply personnel doPt., Pontiac General Hospltit. NEED WAITRESS FOR BAR AND shdrt order meals. Apply in person Waterlord Hill Country Club, Dixie Highway at Maybee Rd., 2 to 11 a.m. only. Ask for managtr. APPLY IN PERSON EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HUDSON'S - PONTIAC MALL - f Wonted M. or F. SHalp Wanted M. nr F. 8 portation end some experience. Apply In person only. HOWARD JOHNSONS TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. _______BIRMINGHAM COOKS, COUNTER HELP, AND curb girls. Orayfon A3W, 43SS Dixie Hwy. Apply weekdays 5 to 2 p.m. and all day Sat. Jnhn and Pete, formerly at AS.W on West Huron. DIETITIAN, THERAPEUTIC, FULLj time or part time. Ploaianl working comfltlons. Alt now cafttarlal k|fchen,^ ySitllSL,*''"; injwl 'n. Harri- General Hospital: 1447 EXPERIENCED COOK A*4D WAlI--I, steady. Apply at Nicks Fins dse 2530 B. Highland Rd. HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Mal9 and Female To work In our ulfroimpdern beauty salon for full gr part time. ' ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITS: Paid Vacations — Paid Holidays. Apply in Person to Hudson's Pontioc Moll Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rood Free estlmatos Carpentry A-l Interior and exterior - Family rooms, rough or finished; dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens bethrooms. Slat^ -------- ----- Coll after 5 p.m. mITnt NEW RAILROAD TIES. ROUGH sawn hardwood. Boot, dock ' 525 7553. ______________ TALBOTT ILuMBER" lift sgrvlcce wood------* * ^jlfdlng or-1025 OaKlond CemMt jWork ^ CEMENT WORK OF Cement and Blizck Work SAM WARWICK It, DESIGNER, .... Homao, addlHoht doslgnod lot, 5S32S2e or 551-I725. ALTERATIONS ALL TY5>„ dtessoa, leathor coafo OR 3) BETTY JO'S DRESSMAKINA MERION ORnjlNTUCkJy SOD Laid or Del. No money'down. BREECE LANDSCAPIN E 3-3302 _or____ £1 Lawn Mowing Lawn Sprinkling Riders and Power NORTHSIDE, 507 N. PERRY« SPECIALIZE I.. „„„r- Ing, L. J. Price. FE 31036.___ _____Sond-Cravel-OirtY A-1 TOPSOIL. 5 YARDS. $15. Sand, gravel, all klrtos. 573-0042^ A1 TOP SOIL, SHREDDED PEAT, fill, gravel, sand and stone. Prod. 5K-2231 or 324-0325. beaiEh sand. Fill oirt, "aFy ---------- 5730522. _ tREDDED PEaT, ______dirt. Del. 5235727, CTHOICE black OiRT FARM TOP. ioll. Delivered. FE 4-5588. _ FILL, GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT, top soil; also grading. 3355722. PROCESSEb GRAVEL, ANALYZEe black dirt and top soil. Fill. Send. Bulldozing. FE 5^25._____ _____ Tree Trimming Service B3B TREE SERVICE, IN'SUREB. Trimming, rtmoval. F r a a estlmatos. 5731281 or 7232025. B3L TREE TRiMMiNo, REMOVAL. Free estimata. FE 55442, 5733510. “DALBY & SONS" STUMP, TREE, REMOVAL FE 33005 Mosquito Spray FE 33025 MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, fnosquito control, tree and lawn service and sprays. 321-1355. PORTERFIELD TREE SERVIcr Trimming and- Removal Shrub Care—Free Estimalts. Fast Servlce-33S-l3l4 TREE REMOVAL, WOOD HAULED ^5537527“ G* A O ‘EnterprlSM* Trucl'jng Maintenance Insurance Repairs _____4'S I Insurance ri Moving and Storage^ MOVING AND STORA ale. FE 45854. Mower Service RIZZUTO POWER MOWER S 521 Whittemore SMITTY'S lawn MOWER REPAIR Service. New-Used lawn m tor sole. B8S Chalmers, oft P "lawn 8 Mt. Clom'i Pointing and Decorating at Wlmefos. U r Painting 4 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- el. Reasonable. 321-1555.__ TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- light and heavy trucking, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav el and tront^nd loading. FE£-pm Truck Rnntnl Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups I'/i-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT ' • Dump Trucks — Seml-Trallars Pomioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0451 FE 4-1441 —" Dolly Includlnb S|—— Water Softeners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Want Cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranWad. Inturad. FE 2-1531. (ALL WASHINp—11 YEARS ik-perlineo. Roasongble. FE 32015. Wnshar RapBlr WASHERS-DRYERS REFRIGERATORS SERVICE SALES THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 D—« Work Waiitod Malt n COLLEGBv SENIOR WILL PAINT, qiMlj^^^rk It Intxppnilv* price. CiGHT HAULING AND TRUCKING, daye S-2:30: ____________ LIGHT HAULING DONE UA- •nnahlv ITP flJI990 ^ LIGHT HAULING, DIGGING, AND lawn work. FE 4-7346. _ PAINTING AND DECORATING, odd lobe. 673.Q»l. ____ rYpaik, remodeling work- T lobe. Plastar, dry wall. 314- rwTLXlSci AL- Wantod Roul Estato cash"^ 48 HOURS id contracts-homes WRIGHT 3K Oakland Ave. FE 3-»141 3715. VdUNG FAMILY MAN 'WANfS lawn work and odd lobe. ^35-2483. VOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK. Patnllng, digging, or ?. Call pt-Iween 4 A.M.-9 P.M. FE 5-8006. Work JVanted Femaio 12 ironing service. 434 MELROSE, Maxl^^McCowan. FE 4-3847. Cre^ AiMiori “ 16A GET OUT OF DEBT avoid GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT. HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. Wa have helped Ihdueandr of people wtih creditor problems by provldlog • planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO llmif as to amount owed and number o' ' tort. For those who realize, - CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT ..." LICENSED AND BONDED Home Appointment Gladly Arranged our home? Cash tor your equl-I? We will buy your home for ash today - Call Nick Backa-ikas at O'Neil Realty, Inc. OR -2223 or FE 5-4414 nowl Ray O'Neil Realty, Inc. 3520 Pontiac Lake Road NEED CASH tO BUY OR BUILD or retired debts? Let us help you convert your equity quickly. Waterford Realty 473-1273, Mr. SrnlhL _________ GUTCK- CASH-~f6R‘ VOil-R .-HOME, Equity or Land Contract. Call Clark Real Estate, FJ 3-7M8^ FOR YOUR^EQU^Y, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA6STR0M REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS 474-5900 or write, 37411 Draismakfng & tailoring 17| o> ALTERATIONS etilgan.______ ____dlTTEASE7 bedroom house i Lake, walled Lai Ic. 343-7841. _______________39 BEDROOM HOUSE, OXFORD area, 428-2243.______________ - BEDROOM, UTILITIES AND BEDROOM H0ME~T)N NORTH side, $135 mo., with dep., 473-3932. BEAUTIFUL 44 ACRE FARM WITH flowing river and large 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom home on Dixie Hwy., near ML Holly. Gas heat, a*nd * d”lng''^oom'’*$ia*'^m® dep. Inquire at 900 Oakla'nS; lon- BEOROOM COTTAGE ON LAKE Orion, rent by week. 493-4840. 2 FURNiThED rooms AND BATH, '--irlty, pay own utilities, — CABIN. SLEEPS 5 At~SANO"L b|'^^Tawav $30 per wk. fe 4 CdftXGEroiTTAKinTELAi _p.m J3R_^5540.____ l>KE FRONT COTTAGES AtTlw: Iston. FE >-1325 after 5. LAKE FRONT, TWO~t_______________ modern. Off Round Lake Rd. 9443 Mandon. 343-2097-427.7577. "DO your”own"dressmaking Apartments, Furnished 371 able juiy 8 through 7. 493-1344. 1947 Dressmaker model, builMn| WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT, FURN- zlg-zag, for all dressmaking needs,!,.bedroom, CARPETED. NEAR ished 2 bedroom, good beach •• lust set and sew. Full price $89.50! Mall, air-conditioned. AdUlts. FE week or (or season. Ask for r 15 momhly. __ _ I 5.(585. __________ _ | Taylor, owner.,or 4-0304, eves. 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT | i _______________________ Sale House* NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 21' paneled family room, full dining room, V/i baths, basemant, ga( hot water heat, thermo windows. AT ROCHESTER 4-bedroom Colonial In the hills of Rochester. 2VS baths GOLF A4ANOR area' — tri-level, ceramic baths, ----------- room, fireplace, built-in sterea fi Intercom, carpeted kitchen dining area, fenced yard .......... patio, 2Vj-car garage, completley landscaped. Lovely ho— *— clous living. Cs!l Mr. 3^155. ____________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty All Furnished Immediate Possession Upper Straits waterfront. Clean, ■ELWOOD .REALTY. ARRO Ted McCullough, Realtor 4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — E cel lent area, lake privileges built-in conveniences, tVb ceramic baths, fireplaea In cheery . 491 Sah House* IRWiN” N. EDITH: 3 bedroom older heme In very good condition. Full basamenf. BLOOMFIELD HILLS; 3 bedroom, brick, spilt ra Features Include double dopi try, living room, family t with fireplace, lovely kitf bulll-lns, 2 ceramic tiled b and fireplace. Nice lot with tr and shrubs, large ntwiy carpe studio living room, sunroom, bedrooms, full basement, bri cheery kitchen. Only $15,500, .. per cent down ($1,550 down) plus closing costs. Owner out ot state. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD HOME WITH 1 ACRE, PARTLY wooded. 7522 Pontiac Laka Rd. -Beautiful .area....AvaUabl« .gn .l£nd contract. Paymtnfs $10O mo. Gall Priehs for keys and Inspection; HO 8-5474, collect, _ "HALL CLARKSTON - 1 year c 2>j^-car garage. Many extra*. : day occupancy. Trade co tidered. Price: %79,m, JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Realtors 313 West Huron - Since 1925 juying or Selling Call FE 5-9444 __ After 5:yi Call FE 5-8483 _ KENT Established In 1914 near_i,a'*ge lake -- 18A I BEDROOM, $2'4 ' WEEKLY, ‘ DEPENDABLE d gardening. FE 5-4042. ■pENDLEY'S LANDSCAPING SOD SALE A-1 merlon or peat •40c Yd.. CEMENT DRIVE 8. PATIO Work Guaranteed. FREE estimates. FE 8-9510 “* CUTTINGI._PE 2-5242. _ RIGHT WAY landscaping -PURE MERION SOD, DELIVERED OR LAID, GROWN ON PEAT HUMUS, FREE ESTIMATE ~ GUARANTEED QUALITY, 879- Garden Plowing Convale*cent>Nur*ing and Decorating 23 painting-Jn estlmwr^C PAINTING INTERIOR AND EXTE-rior, reasonable. Free estimates. 4234W15.___________________________ ■“PAINTlrtG-rNfERIOR-EXTERIOR You'rt next. Orvtl Gidcumb, 0494.__________________________ fiUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT- 2 ROOMS, $20. Rent Rooms MEN ONLY, MIDDLEAGED. NOTHING DOWN BUT CLOSING COSTS to GIs, 2-bedroom (' ' num sided bungalow gas __________ attached garege. Spacious lot end laka privileges. Full price: $11, OPEN DAILY 9 h PjPnty of eat TODAY'S BUY - $0 down to Gl on this 2 bedroom brick b galow with full basement plus car attached garage. Piaste ■rooms "and BAfH, ADULTS room's 'and” BATH. NO ChIl- ■ROOMS A'ND KITCHENETTE, DrivAtff hAth. couple only 100 Norton. ! ROOMS. UTILITIES. PRIVAft entrance. Quiet. 2W Norm^____ -ROOM APARtMENT. ADULTS only. Reference. Deposit required. 315 Voorheis, after 4 P^m.____ SLEEPING ROOMS .... privileges. No drii J9 or 334.5S42. SLEEPING ROOMS, Rooms With Board a ROiSMS AND BATH, NO CHIL-dren, no bachelor*. FE 5-1705. a ROOMS, everythTng" FURN-ished, suitable for I or 2 working men. North _end._FE 4-3135. ' ROOM, PRIVATE BAfH, EN-trance. 110 Mt. Clenfiens, FE 5-8464. 3 ROOMS ON MAIN FLOOR. PRI-• shower. Close In. 335-42)1. ROOM “and BOARD. CLOSE' t'6 WANTED: HOME WITH FORMER ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, UtlL-Ities furnished. $30 weekly. Security ^deposit^requlred. No children or ~r66Ms N e A ft TltHUlON, strictly private, adults only, Pon-“ic Press Box C-"" 3 Room, PRIVATE BATH, ALSO “iSiOM furnTshed laxIFroFt ROOMS, $30, NEWLY DECORAT-ed, no children - pets. 482-3309. washing. 473- Bjfa,;i,-„*’2|| mo'sOM ** ' WanterChlldren to Board 28 ^ " ROOMS, UTILITIES PA 167 PC JJic, couple, 85^4»5». VVonted Houtehold Good* 29 hear OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU take so little for your furniture! or appliances and what hava you. ATTENTION TEACHE BACHELOR APARTMENT, GEN- BACHELOR - BEAUTIFUL AREA, BO D AlirTinui ! $35 week, utilities Included, located & B AUCTIOH Dixie Hwy, Holly^MEJ-9107. 4089 Dixie OR 3-27t7,LAkE FRONt APARTMENT 2 BED- Wonted MUcellaneout 30 mVTw«lc son. ^1^3-5849^ _ Reeded - used fender skirt to fit 1941 Cadillac convertible. Driver's side. Suitable for repalnt- » LAKE FRONT EFFIENCT"LDULTS ____■ M“!„?L*i* Hwy. 42S-2544. ^437.5193'lovely APARTMENT IN SUBUR-ban setting, fireplace, couple RADIATORSi .. -------------- rators, C. DIx- LOVELY 1 ROOM. CARPET. NO -'-Inking. Working girl preferred. 7 a week. $17 dep. FE_J-3B42. MOlDERN, CLEAN, 2 ROOM APT. WANTED TO RENT ■ In Williams Lake Rd. vicinity. 473-7930. ART student WANTS S'UMMER studio space, barn, shed, garage ^ludlo, trained dog. 332-7439. FAMILY DESIRES 2- OR 3-BE6-room house. Reas. 493-1723. Short Living Quarters 33 CHRISTIAN MAN WISHES Apartments, Unfurnished 38 h working mother « - Child cere. FE ^Tma. r1 D working OR i .'etired lady (kitchen opt ) FE 5-1428 or FE 5-1544. WANTED: CHRISTIAN LADY TO share home with 75 year old lady. Light housework and c*-'-'--required In exchange for rooi WORKING WOMAN HAS. NEW FUR- Wonted Real Estate f TO 50 HOMES, LOTS. ACREAGE ... CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND UND CONTRACTS WARKEN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-fl4S Dally't.. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH 10 MINUTES avan If bahind In paymants or dar foreiosura. Agant. 527-4400. YORK Saginaw, FE 2- h end entrance. 247 FH KtT Inking. d eontraef. iHurry WRIGHT REALTY GO. 384 Oakland FE 2-9 "Cash for all kinds of property" BEACH PRIVILEGES ON CC merce Lk. 3-bedraom brick ran V/i befhs, family room, exc. c.. peting end landscaping, $21,500. EM 3-4218.___________ Rent Office Space ATTENTION DOCTORS I. DENTIST Establish your office . In this Modern Medical Building near Pontiac General Hospital. Large or small ‘ now available. Call — ------- romplete details. OR DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER, Rent Business Proper^ 47-A BY OWNER om house with lake zabeth Lake. 473-5128. cutar drive, large I er Rice, AOarlan, S Regis, carpeting and - built-in appTlan- CITY OF PONTIAC eat 3 bedroom layout with full basement, gas heat, complete' carpeted. 2 car garage. ZER DOWN. I'/M, PER MONTH, Imi ate occupancy. YORK WE TRADE CLARK N G, BALDWIN. HIGHLAND ROAD, BATEMAN REALTY 3 49 CUSTOM-BUILT, OFF PERRY: Modern 2-bedroon! ________hBat,"’l'/?^ar g"s , $11,450. $2,140 down pay ment will handle. ST WITH US FOR FAST ACVlON CLARK REAL ESTATE homes. $24,900. 428-1834. ACRES, GINGELVILLfe, 7 — >, plastered, carpeting, bath VO, basement, 2-car garage, I. $24,400. 391-2954. 2, 3 OR 4 BEDROOMS. ...ce new Cape Cods. $1,590 d GILFORD REALTY_______^ Crestbrook MODEL OPEN d kitchen combination. NEWLY DECORATED 3-room furnished, $85 month, ad 7 Prell, corner Huron. Sea A eger — and — 3-room with $ti refrigerator and utilities furnli $80 month, 151 Euclid. Dick uet. FE 4-3531._____ 2 BEDROOM HOME FE 5-5933 2 BEDROOM HOME OFF SCOTT ' ' s Rd. Clean. City water, gas —- garage, land eon-la KCUg^^. $9^7W. .. .lOME, MUir .... . $4800. Owner's aquHy. 371 Glass Rd„ Ortonville, Mich. a-BEDROOMS, FENCED-IN YARD. utmties paid. 0 pat*. From $135. Ownar. 682-742$. _______ appointment, EM 3-1 BEDROOM HOUSE, WITH car garage, Keego Harbor s------ needs work. $4500 Cash. Call evenings 482-3373. -BEDROOM BRICK. FIREPLACE. Built In HI-FI. Storms and screens. Attached garage. 24' swimming pool. $17,900, 485-2013. 3-BEDROOM RANCH BEOfepO LUXURY APART- floor, elderly c ' BATH, FIRST 3 BEDROOM, UPPER, Wfst SIDE, R’OOM, utilities paid, STOVE, refrigerator, adujts, refs. dep. FE C. Schuett FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES furnished. Elderly adults or wo ' couple only. Depoalt, $35 ■ , call 425-1410 — ' - - 15 S. Reialawn. AMERICAN HERITAGE APT*. 3345 WATKINS LAKE RD. MANAGER'* APT J3 and Wiadrdom gpartiMnn «.... ba available tbon. We furnlih all utilities Including electricity. — ports. No ehlldren or pete 5148 after 5:30 p.m._______________ CLARKSTON, 1 BEDROOM, »TOV^ refrigerator, edultii evenings. 42.'- 1845. ____________________ MODERN i BEDROOM APAR1 ment, stove, retrlgerator, elr-coi ditioning. balcony overlooking leki on MI5 and U.S. 10. Adults. N WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy., i^ALL JOHNSON REALTY BEFORE YOU SELL OR LIST YOUR PROPERTY FE 4-2533 ■ BEDROOM u take over i A, 451-5729. NEW LUXURIOUS APTS. 1- end 2-bedroom epirtments from $135 up. No children or pets allowed. CerpetWg, drapes, stove end rrfr g. furnished, plus ell utilities except electricity. In Drayton Plains area on W. Walton Blvd. Call 473-4102 dlter S:00 p.m. weekdeyl — Set. and Sun. ! cupboard space, t, 2-car attached 0 and V/2 baths. W... e Information, call ui 0 with $2500 down U HURON GARDENS h full basement I BRAND ^ with full ... boar*d*r close 1 $1900 down. OPEN 4 TO 6 P.M. 1148 PREMONT ST. $11,190 BRAND NEW. 3-bedrm., ranchy oi your lot, full basement fully IN SULATED, family kitchen. Ni money down. MODEL. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT Russell Young, 334-3830 _______53V5 W. Huron St. NO MONEY DOWN. Ranch or tri-level shall on yoi exterior eomplete. FIATTIEY REALTY 820 Commerce Rd. Call 363-6981 LAKE ORION-Large V •*— homea scenic loca iSy iv» bcthK gaa h. Only $28a000j 1 ACRES - Ortonville. good loci Ion. $8z500. Terms. EXCELLENT LAKE-FRONT hom< site. Indianwood Shoresa 815,0(K Terms. Albert J, Rhodes, Realtor E 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-671 es^^liS 'wlthTlekj. prlv!ri|er 1 $2,000 down. SUBURBAN BRICK 3 bedroom Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie HWY. at Telegraph - ..... -- FE 2-191 K E ORION, LAKE F R 0 N matter bedroom — ... et, 2 fireplaces, walk-tk>n room, alum, siding, storms, screens, carport, large redwood *-cony porch, beautiful vidw of lak Safe swimming, excellent fishing. ROOMS, field Hlghlsi)ds__S^uMlvilpm FE 2-7797. r. FE 8-9238, Sun., OR 3-2408. LITTLE FEET CAN RACE TO SCHOOL g because this newly decorate i- Klroom ranch Is lust a **---- irow from school, lull base le bath, glaaming oak imfy oil heat, 84x157' site. 8 or down Gi, or $2500 dov HOLLY AREA INC., 232-4922 OR 629-8415. HIITER NEAR DRAYTON - $11,750 WE BUILD — this 3 bed- ----n rancher with oak floors, ty In bath, .full basement, gas t. On your lot. To sea the lei call B. C. HIITER, REAL- HANDYMAN'S OPPORTUNITY IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Draytot Plains — 8 room modern furnished plus 2 car garage, needs repairs. Only $8,700, $1,000 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL streets, curb, gutter, . and city water. Drive Ou. m. to Crescent Laka Road turn rig! to Crtstbrook street and model. DON GIROUX CITY 0^ PONTIAC 2-bedroom ranch, full basement, ge- --- -------------jyg,. owners' agent HAYDEN New Homes—10 Per Cent Dn. [»m, trl-lavel finished family , m car garege $12,900 plus Colonial, m ________el windows, 2 cai garage. Your choice of l------ IsHnctive elevatitHis. $27,800 plus lot. New model now------- TRADES ACCEPTED J. C. HAYDEN Realtor 343-4404 10735 H ENJOY YOUR OWN POOL In extra large backyard, wel scaped. 3 bedroom r a n c Dan Edmoncis REALTOR FHA PROPERTY MAMAGEMENT SALES BROKER 325 Pontiae Trail, Waliad Laka 624-4811 ”3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Drive out M-59 Just west of Cist Lake Rd. to Candelstick. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Buslner* DAN MATTINGLY E 5-9497___ OL 1-IB! 3 Bedrooms LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS MODEL OPEN 579 COLORADO 1:30 to 5 p.m. —.4 day week WESTOWN REALTY FE g-2743 days „ After 7:30 p.m. — LI 2-4477 4-H REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT - Peace tranquility abound In this aasy-to-maintain 4-badroom,. 2 baths, walk-out basement, sloping lot to nice sandy beach w'"-walk-out dock. Kiddles are si here to swim end run loose the woods off this country la CALL TODAY — DON'T 1 TOO LATE. Price $1$,000-$5, FIRST In vXlub RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxas and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN . REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575 Frushour $350 DOWN FHA Terms are avalleble on this 3 bedroom home located near Eastern Jr. HI. House has carpeted living room and dining room, also enclosed front and rear porches, fenced rear yard, end l.W r-- --rage. Takes S350 down plu closing costs. WATERFRONT LOT This lovely building i of lake fron*— — blicktop sf IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR the large family. Priced a $13,- RHODES VlUAGE OF CLARKSTON LIKE NEW, beautiful home situated three blacks frotn n ' Living room (2S'x12'l room (lO'xlS't, both Beautiful kitchen cor built-lns end fan. Pine panaw recreetfon room, 24'x33' wll.. complete kitchen also. Gas heat. Attached plastered garege. 2 large beautifully landseeped lots. THIS IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY — LET US SHOW '* — ROYER Richard S. Royer, Realtor fs ranch home, only 7 Income Property Lake Orion — Older homi. .... varied into apartments. Additional buildings on lots and room Lakefront Homes 2 lake front homes in Lake C Lots and Acreage We have access to over 50 bu ing sites In Oxford area. Loca in various subdivisions. Wo i have available — 3 to 10 a paresis reasonably priced w I terms aveileble for Immediate s. Wideman Val-U-Way CONTEMPORARY RANCH Off seshebaw Rd. Aluminum sided 3 bedroom homo with attached 2 car garage, specious 100 x 145 ft. yard, alum, storms and screens, ges hast, osk floors, hugs L-shapad living room, built-in oven and range, washer and dryer, paved streets. Full price 818,000, terms MATTINGLY" WOULD YOU BELIEVE That you can save approximately $4,000 on this beautiful Weinberger $32,900.. \ I take 5 HERRINGTON HILLS NR. OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This sharp ranch has 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, 12x22 family room, 1 car garage end large lot end can be bought for only $17,500 on Gl or FHA. Call today 2 blocks to grade school. Priced at $14,300. move In for only $400. Gl TERMS r Dandy 2 bedroom home near Baldwin end indianwood Rds. Situated on a large 80x200 ft. comer lot. Auto, heat, hardwood floors, sps-clous living room. Home has been well taken care of. Suburban living R. 'J; (Dick) VAHJET .. REALTOR FE 4-3531 SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP 'BUD" Northern Michigan Cheboygan, 300 feet i ul Black Lake, 117 ft. - --^ " -e, lartfe II Igerock fii DORRIS 3 bedrooms plus sunroom and full bath up. Full basement with gas furnace, 2-car garege and a beautiful shaded lot. FHA appraised for $18,650. THRIVING COMMUNITY OF OXFORD, 3 lots with bq^ldlng |obs still available et a price range from $14,250 to $14,500 for a com- WILLIAMS LAKE AREA -— ,2 lots - $5,500 - $2,000 HOLLY — Bordering Shiawassee basement ranch. LAZENBY J-BEDROOM Brick end Frame rancher, largi livtng rooih, family style kitcher with loads of cupboard, all 3 bed rooms are good size, tiled bath beautiful fenced In 100x150' lot. excellent area. Priced to sell et only S)3,750. Zero down to Gl. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open Dally from 9 to 8:30 p.m. Sundays. 1-5 p.m. 4425 W. WALTON — OR 4-0301 MODEL OPEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" DAILY 2-8 P.M. SAT. 2-6 P.M. SUN. 2-6 P.M. "LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES" West Walton Blvd. to Clintonvillo Rd. to Subdivision 2859 Costa Mesa Ct. Ranchers, winged colonials and colonials from $25.99). including base lot. Lake privileges — canal front and we-lerfront lots to choose from SEE THEM SOON. KAMPSEN l^autlfut ] $25,000 -cash — iracT are Inctudtd. - Waik-out garage, ecludfd, $23,500 rate^ront available. DETROIT, MICHIGAN W. SEVEN MILE RD. rear Wyoming, 4 bedroc... . ixcellent condition, living r I Estates. On Dixie II S. Telegraph. 423-0670 Swimmincj Pool Ipple Lei— ,. ..... . 12 living room. 14x32 car attached garage. Ml . features Including 2 commerical lots. Hurry on this one I Only $42, 500. Terms. Lauinger REALTY__ TUCKER" SPACIOUS FAMILY - WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom bungalow. Living end dining area. Kitchen end utility. Oil HA heat. Carport. Vacant. About S1200 required. Ilty. Vacant. About $700 ired. SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen. Ba— ment. About $750 required. ve. Cell /OR. ALTON 473-6130 In MHtord. 485-1872. NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms, full dining re peted living room and h TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ■ Opdyke________332-0154 3 BEDROOM 1’/lt BATHS, "-----1. Nice lot with trees. DON E. McDONAID Licensed builder OR 3-2837 lew 4 BEDROOM HOME, 2 HALF and 1 full bath, lower level fully carpeted. Hot water heat, family fireplace. Attached 2 car garage, excellent subdivision, immediate possession, Waterford Township, $24,950. OR 3-7440. .. ________1-cer ga- rage. Presently rented tor $3W -mo. $12,500 with $2,500 down. Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294_____________________338-9295 WEST SIDE 4 room brick home In the llac General Hospital area, full basement, hot water heat, stove fireplace, 2-cer oarage. * of the nicer homes In this i Can be bought on land con with reasonablt down psyms INCOME GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICiE 8 W. Walton FE 3-7883 carpeting.” LTCated cloi. .-....lart. Can be bought for tlOO down, asking pries $11,900. YORK SCHRAM - nswiy dscorsted $550 DOWN 3 BEDROOM —exesitent condition, shopping center and bus iini FHA terms. INCOME Fine older home In goad con UP, 3 cor garege, walking c fence to downtown, good noli borhood. FHA terms. Nest 2 b $550 DOWN __L location with •f shadt. ¥ha farms. List With SCHRAM And Call The Van INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, room house, new aluminum sidli storms, screens, roof, fume ------IS, Welled Lake er good pay. $15, 493-4929. OXFORD AREA 4-bcdroom ranch-style home with acres and a smell Trout Pom Hurry on this one, $25,900, cash 1 mortgage. PALACt JOY BUILDERS INC. 3970 W. HIGHLAND ROAD (M59) Milford, Michigan SSTI THERE'S BRAND NEW ranch! looking tri-level coilings, 1st floor: 3 double sink. Ceramic _________ ______ upstairs! Split rock firoplaee In walkout family room with I'- ‘-‘‘■ and laundry room lower kn most 1,700 ft. living area homa won't last at 824,800 ......... Ciudad. 82.700 down and closing cost, Wharo? Watkins Hills aft Dixie, Lorene at Terness. Cell 423- UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms end bath, else enclosed healed porch, herd-wood floors, oxcollent condition throughout, pert basement with new oil furnece, garage, large lot with plenty of shade. Only $1X500. plus mortgage costs. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor W. RUTGERS ST. $100 DOWN bedroom ranch home, g L'gloTo*, YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint WE B^Y WE^TRADE WASHINGTON part ■ml Mvtd $1,600 plus Warden Realty NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC. 49 Mt. Clemens St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 FE 5-8183 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ' OAKLAND — Excellent work- story bungalow, coi_____ ms by finishing tho upstairs, biastarad walls, full iruT garage. 813,500 with nd garage. S1I n FHA terms. DORRIS 8, SON, REALTORS STRUBLE LAKE FRONT , WANTS TRADE Owner open tor tredo in Rochester area, he has to aftor a 4-bedroom brick home with a 15'X24' carpeted Schools « 823,950 wlin polntmsnt. 10 PER CENT DOWN 1—$13,950, 2-bedroom Capg Cod. Unfinished 2nd floor, room for 2 oxtra bedrooms and bath. *-t14,9S(L 4-bedroom celenltl -BRICK FRONT, IVS boths. 3— $17,450. 3-bedroom ranch, bathe Including gera«. 4- 417,950. 4-bodroom Dutch celo-nial. IVii bathi Includlno garage. MILO STRUBLE 332-6936 FE 84025 soft6n«rp K^r flaragt. 2 Ic $15,950 on uty arms. LOVELY 3 BEDROOM RANCH in Carroll Acres KINZLER PEEK AT WHAT'S NEW An erchitectuai beauty with -I terlor charm. All white ipllt ro< with eastern rustic trim. Attrecth ANNETT Southeast Side 2 bedroom bungalow on 50x- rage. Good Inrama pri^i^. $3800, full prico. East Side or?-)Ii?S: ht, gas haat, garaga. . shoiT blocka to Huron St. 8- shopping. Pricod right at $15,500, terms. Clarkston — Lk. Privileges 4 room brick ranch In excellent condition, built In 1961. Large LR with fireplace, modern kitchen with bullt-ln ---- • range, screened In bedrooms, 2 baths. Suburban Area Nice 3 bedroom fimlly room. Gee extra largo 2 I WE BUILD CUSTOM HOMES , - rSS'sl?50l"or"“4^* ” WATERFORD AREA, BY OWNEl, Caths, recreation rOom place - - Gas paved ile^i LAKE PRIVILEGES And nice view of lake end beach across road. All whIU — mlnum exterior with 4 delightful rooms, tllod bath end recrer"— room. Gas heat. Only 817,500 you can move right In. 10 cent down financing. Better "TsAais On paved road In Jtolly Twp. cleared land ahd borders on ----- river and lake. Older 2 bedroom home. A good Investmint or Idaal for development or orgonlzetlen. Eves, phone Clarkston — 425-329t JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5211 Dixie Hwy. . Across from Pseksrs Store Multiple Lilting Service Waterford *~~lN ROCHESTER Lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch with "recreation room" in lull basement. Built in kltcheh with refrigerator. Patio. Fenced yard. 2'/i car garage. City water end sewer. Ntce landscaping. 822,580 for this new listing. 451-8503. Shepard's Real Estote Put A Press Want Ad To Work For Fast Result* For Smoll Cost. ROSS "VENICE OF MICHIGAN" BIG 4-BEDROOM Homes Colonials.. .tri-level from $28,990 total house including lot LAKELAND ESTATES Dixie Highway across'from Dixie Poftery i Waterford, Michigan Opan Dally and Sunday 1-7 p.m. ROSS HOMES MODEL: 623-0670 1f41 S. Telegraph Rd. FB *-85f) SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS WATERFORD REALTY 4540 Dixie Hviry. 473')273 Multiple Listing Service WATERFORD RANCH A real nice 3 bedroom home Cited in Drayton Plains area n Williams Lake, includes gss lx lergt comblnstlon kitchen - dln-.... ----------... lends: , $15,000. terms to PONTIAC LAKE Year eround 2 bddroom lakefront home. Includes ‘cLr?l..'’SSJe ..........-_____ Full price, 112,500, terms to suit. le furnishings IncluM. J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M5») OR 44304 Eves. EM 24937 or EM 3-7544 Downtown Walled Lake Good Investmont, must tall I cause of age will Otta Fine Location In Wolled Lake 2 homos ready to occupy In --days, ranch 44' long,_ 3 M-rooms. Powder room off master bedroom. 3-way bath, full ba“ mant, 2-car garage. $22,800 FHA $21,580 Con. W Trlievol, 3 bedrooms, m bal family room, 2-car garaga. LSOO FHA $22,200 Conv. N ment, ranch can ba yours $500 down FHA. Ocedpy In to 120 days. Beautiful Site 13.4 acres, near Devlsburg MIHord Rd.. well r— porch, 3 bedroo Pull basement w WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E-Huron St. Office Open Evenings 8> Sunday 1-4 len Evenings 8> S 338-0466 TED'S TRADE IN WEEK BETCHA CAN'T Say no to this Inviting 3 bedroom ranch west of Ponflac, large family room with fireplace, full basement, bullt-lns, formal dining area, attached garage, lit an excellent area. $31,801$ Call now while TRADER TED la giving top dellar for your trade-in. CITY FOLKS LET'S TRADE ____ _______ _____ In INDIAN VILLAGE, full basemant, aMM garaga, 2 well landaeaptd tots, firapTaee In living room, formal iSi,frrts;oi a guaranteed price er"* ■ ' sefislectir- Immediata occupancy, ranch, lovely ktlehen, tuii »se ment, $79e down, FHA plut cloe FR&NK MAROTTA AND ASSOC. 3195 Union Like Rd. lalot. Bvatyn MeCtoMa will givi EQUITY :e end v ilGHTI f* pMlegeS~ . Helglifir 9W while IlM CHECK This one out. 3 bed basement, large kitGhvu •™, .i»- ER TED. McCullough realty ^^ightwto Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Sah Hobiw_____ ''Buzz" BATEMAN JUST*FOR YOU NEW MODEL RANCHER: - - — rooms. boRis, beootifol costom-tsutlt Rltchen, fuB basetnenf, wood-sealed glass windows with screens, I drive, also lal» privileges on V Hams l_erke. -This home has I.— the tender care of someone who loves it. We^ hope you feel^ ' $13,850. First offering so call FIVE ROOM Ranch with gas heat, fenced backyard, formal dining area, 1V5-car garage and lake privileges on Scott Lake. Lot Is nicely treed and large enough for favor-It specialty, gardening. So ^ don't If you're a veteran It's no money mately $500 to cover the closing right to Walton, right fo Big Bateman sign, left to models. TRADE YOUR EQUITY tATEMAN REALTOR-MLS REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161 377 S. Telegraph Rd. UNION LAKE Br. ROCHESTER Br, EM 3-4171 OL 1-851( $175 Commarca 730 S. Rochester KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE ORION TRI-LEVEL with brick trim. 15.10x13' living room, 1X5x10' kitchen, 21x 13.6' family room. AlumI storms end screens. Full p $18,500. $3200 down. $128.00 n brick r KAMPSEN; "IT' TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT LOT 100 ft. prims lake frontags — sandy beach — numerous shade trees — $9950. CASH. 1071 W, Huron MLS FE 4-0921 KEATINGTON . Beautifw I4rtce-Trsm“‘and iake-privi- v lege lots available. Plan to live on Z this beautiful new towr ' — Township. Models open NEAR DAVISBURG miles from Pontiac, Rosa Town-1, slightly rolling land, good front . only $2800 down on this . 22.46 2 ACRES it of Pontiac on M59, Ideal tor iide display or distributor, fenced i 3^ good buildings. Owner will BETWEEN OAKLAND & BALDWIN MONTCALM n offer. Commer- WALTGN BLVD; ir Joslyn, 80x127 vacant. Cl « from corner. $150 front, fi led commerlcal. BATEMAN 1947 ZIG-ZAG IN LOVELY WOOD CABINET usf set end sew for button hole monograms, all sewing nyad' "QUALITY-VALUE-SERVICE 3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, rocker, cocktail table, drapes, all good condition, FE 8-2484. Vfi WHATjYOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $277 LITTLE JOE'S - Bargain House 1461 Baldwin at^Walton, FE 2-4842 I gj* Terms ROUND COFFEE TABLE, FIRE-Side chair/ lampsi r— * 391-2331. SINGER' DELUXE MODEL PORTABLE g-Zagger, m sturdy carrying sa. Reptossessad. Pay off $38,CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MONTH 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 SCRATCHED REFRIGERATSH' Any Reasonable Price LITT4-E JOE'S_______FE 2-4842 Acres of Free P 3 Rooms Furniture BRAND NEW $288 $2.50 Weekly PEARSON'S FURNITURE “Straight ahead to the street demonstration protesting a new ordinance, then turn right to a ban-the-bomb group!” 4-PIECE BEDROOM SET, (brand ntw) $2.50 Weakly LAKE FJlSNt LdT ON buck Lake ih Axford Acres. FE 3-4878/ . 333-7603._________' \ LAKE FRONT H O MJ USED TVs ... Color TVs . Used refrigerat " «t's Radic N NORTH SUBURBAN LOOK AT THIS LAKE FRONT 4-BEDROOMS, 2 baths, walk-basement. Lots sloping to n I . . sandy beach on quiet country street. Price $18,000, approx. $5,000 i Business Opportunities 59 RECEIVER ~ COCKTAIL jnge and restaurant. 16-18 E. . Downtown Pontiac, parking “''* ***i. Building owners' wIM ORTONVILLE AREA RARE - CLARKSTON site for country home, of road frontage, also DRY CLEANERS 5 Good equipment, good locatior --- sjorage, y,______ h malor Industrial! “ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs . $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c ea. Vinyl Asbestos tlla .... . 7c ea. Inlaid tile 9x9' . 7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 EUxabeth Lake "Across From the Moll" 17' DELUXE UWl^t“H OM'I freezer, like new. $125, (Terms). Riding lawnmower, runs fine $45 cash. Little Joe's. FE 2-4842 or WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally GILES $22,000, tl - 70 ACRES - I for 50 horses. I have a nice three-bed- en and 2 car garage. This home Is completely insulated and has forced air heat. $19,500. Terms. AT LAKE LOUISE This home was built 1 year ag with flawless care, the 3 bedroom are large and 2 have doubi 2 full bathrooms, living room, dii ing room plus kitchen and 2 car garage. If you want to add e loymenf to everyday living — s< this. $26,900. Terms. C. PANGUS INC., Realtors Annett Inc., Realtors ! 28 E. Huron St. 338-0444! Office Open Evenings $, Sunday 1-4 | 10 M15 YES, CHECK YOUR RENT RECEIPTS And buy this 2-bedroor reatlon room In bast L COLLECT N CLARKSTON AREA A high setting "" lake. Three heir home which you win baths, nica kitchen with appliances, carpeting and drapes Included. Full basement, — heat, large lot. Asking : . . TERMS OR TRADE family room and natural fireplace, ceramic tile bath, formal dining room, beautHul kitchen with white formica cabinets. Built-In appliances with self cleaning oven, sealed glass windows and screens. Full basement, llfefima gas heat, attached two car garage. 14' concrete drive. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK PONTIAC, CLARKSTON, WOLVER- ■ - -----reas. Lots, $995, $10 mo. I, boat. Priv. beaches, 'ontiac. Open Sunday. . 423-1333, FE 4-4509. )• THIS IS A PERFECT WAY TO GET pletely furnished cabin* on 3 nic^y I-*- —' Immediate pos-1 or cash. 1724 OAKLAND COUNTY VACANT 25 SCENIC ACRES - Beautiful building sif- lake potential below Mt« MKWfWI. $23/000/ ter RIDGEWAY/ Re'aito'r 338-4086 PEACE OF MIND MAN'S MOST CHERISHED DREAM The beauty and quiet of count living can help In achieving tl Perfect s HOWELL Town & Country, inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 LARGE COUNTRY FARM HOME 3V2 acres surrounded Warden Realty! complete houseful INVESTOR WITH $ --- ■ lent. 2u PI ________ le?*^ p.m._______________ LAKE ORION, 8 ROOM HOME, 40' lot, excellent business location. . Only $20,000, $5,000 down, bal- ' ance and contract. ACRES, zoned commerlcal with 32x80 woodshop, fully equipped, plus nice 5-room modern home. Only $45,000. BEAUTY SHOPPE, fully equipped. ^09M.^ WORLD ' e AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE, d pine trees. This he ■ —1 a 15'xl8' 1 dining room Inner Drive, Perry L glus costs—or trade your presei THINKING OF SELLING OR TRADING HOMES - GET bi OUR ESTIMATE BEFORE YOU d Claude McGruder Realtor Multiple Listing Strvlca - Open 9-Z21 Baldwin Ave._FE 5-417 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? "SUMMERTIME AND THE LIVING IS EASY" Vaterford. Call FE 5-9444._ UNION LAKE FRONT 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2-car garage, large glassed-in porch, flna beach. $24,500. 'TlATTLEY REALTY 620 Commerca Rd. 363-691 Northern Property 51-A CABIN, FURNISHED, NEAR Sable River, Mio, Mich. FE 3'/5 acres, wide frontage within 4 minutes of 1-75 and all good lahd. S3,895, $550 down. 5 acres, scenic and rolling, some trees, $3,950, $800 down. 5 acres, beautiful sloping land and iS forced -... _______ out-bulld- Kellent condition. $24,- C. PANGUS INC., Realtors 630 M15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT NA 7-2815 _____OPEN 7 PAYS A WEEK Sole Business Property 57 spreads, $5 each 444-5772. BRAND-NEW END AND COFFEl tables, $5.83 ea. Llttla Joe's, FE 2-4842.____________________________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large — small size (round, drop-leaf, tangular) tables In 3-, 3- and sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike_________________FE 4-7B8I d land, $7,995, $1,000 down. r of family desiring VON IT'S SUMMERTIME HEY, LOOK ME OVER I 4-room ranch. Holly area. Built In 1953. Cedar shakes sidlng-Breeza-way and attached garage. 3 nice-lg layout. Cost., ovi ----—T>. 33M530. OIL FURANCES, FAIR CONDITION suitable for temporary heat. $15. Blvd. Supply__________PE 3-7081 OUTDOOR FURNITURE SALES -The Old fashioned picnic table and lawn swing, 1461 N. Perry. FE 8-0488 or FE 5-9178. ^ ^ PICNIC TABLES 5 ! d joke 15 DIxl I. 7005 MONEY "nwv»- yuur"r-ord* ''fUrTifhai _ _ rtupholstered. Hundreds of fhbrica and colort. Fret ast. FE 34874. Jmm AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — sews single double needle, design, overcasts, button holes, etc., modern cabinet take over paymeota of. $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MONTHS OR $56 CASH BALANCE still under guarantee UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905 PLASTIC WATER PIPE, V per hundred, 1", $5.61, IV. m", $10.01. G. A. Thompi M59 W. PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing toilet,. $16.95; 30-gallon heater, $49.95; .i-pleca bath seta, $59.95; laundry .ray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; SAVE PLUMBING CO., 841 BaM-wtn. FE 4-1516. .............. 819.95 ................ I15C irs ..............$2C and AppMancar Inc. REPOSSESSED Riding Lawnmower Also 4 new ones. $1.25 PER WEEK Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac _ WANTED TO BUY *."fE 4-9094. WE ACCEPT YOUR BANKARD ll4 all our departments for purchase of light fixtures. Plumbing, O'—■*- sets. Vanity Cabinets, Pumps __ major Appliance. MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT, 393 ORCHARD LK„ FE 4-8442-42. ______ tachabit _______________ condign. $225. FE 44712. RUMMAGE' SALE, " 6180 MAYBEE REMOVAL SALE ! 20 per cent to 50 per i on all merchandise. I good at Wyman' EASY TERMS GLASS AND CHINA. 3418 Dr., Drayton Plains, Thursday, _ _ _ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios _________Walton,_________________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE ----Bargain House. FE 2-4842 ELECTRO VOICE PATIO HI-FI - '—--------■rs. $22. Ponttac 3324143. SEASON'S CLEARANCE S A L A of all used and. new desks, files, typewriters, adding machines — 'drafting tables, etc. Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767.____ SMALL CAMPING TRAILER — 437 Marlon, Pontiac.______________ SPRED-SA1IN PAINTS. WARWICK S^ply. 247$ Orchard Lake. 48^ k SORRY SAL Is NOW A MERRY I. She used Blue Lustre rug d upholstery cleaner. Rent alec-c shampooer $1. Hudson's Hdwe. E. Walton. __________ STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with faucets and curtains $69.50 value, $34.50. Lavatories complete with faucets $14.95. Toilets, $)S.9S. Michigan FJuprascent, 393 Orchard i: 74« Hlin: fer. 343-524$. 4 ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING rnings, storm windows. For / ality guaranteed lob. Call JO' Jiley "The Old Reliable Pioneer-D money down. OL 14423 AIR CONDITIONERS. $50 EACH. 3 reel power mowers. $7' " 343-M04^_______________________ FLAVOR SODA DISPENSER. Used Lumber, bricks, glass y—-Undercoatlng pump, 338-7484. X 6 Ft. BOX TRAILER WITH hinged tallgata and ramp. 2 24" Jacobsen reel mowers, will sell a unit or separately. Call MH4-7I93. illanca rollers, $7.95 a H" particit board, w./s aa. -xH" particle board, $4.95 aa. 1025 Oakland FE 4459$ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11$ W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances _ treat'rugs right, THEY-LL be a delight If cleaned with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampoosr $1. Brownies Hdwe. 952 Joslyn, VERY GOOD RAILROAD Ti'E?. win dellvtr, call after 4. UL 2 1492. WASHiED Wiping rags ACTION On your land contract, large small, call Mr. Hllter, FE 2-01 Broker. 3792 E........ ~ LAND CONTRACT FOR SALE Mr. Hackett — EM 3-6703. y,LAND CONTRACTS FOR SALE I l■IDAMAGtU IN SHIPMENT - 2 15 and 3 living rooms — Little Joe's - FE 24642. : Backa-; stove, $25 n y-XIT LINOLEUM RUGS $3.9$ EACH d Plastic Wall Hie — Ceiling tlla — wall pa BAG Tile. FE 4-9957. 1 14" PORTABLE TV, nm Movie and lam jporizer, colfee lat porjfler, rnlsc. FEJJl^ radTo, i 89.95. Sera country with lots of tri the wide-open space quaint, historic ClarksI restricted homesites. You'll love the area, the neighbors and just everything about Alien-Woods Estates, l-acre sites from $3,150. 2 acres from T------ Easy terms. Gracious, It's OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'TIL 9; near j 3525 Rochester Rd. :Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-Ajver. «-s;^w^^ ^ $14,500. GI-ZERO DOWN Hera Is a wonderful opportunity to use your Gl eligibility cartlficate 2-badroom, full Wsemant, aluminum siding. New furnace. Lake privilagas on Sylvan Lr"* ■ $8,400. Gl nothing down monfh Including taxes a Like a New House? Call us for Information on oi $11,840 3-bedroom aluminum side ranch. Terms to suit ybu. Convei tional. Magic. FHA, Gl, or trad your present home. VON REALTY GEORGE VONDERHARR/ Realtor in the Mall MLS Room 11 6B2-SB02/ If boty 682-5800 _ STOUTS Best Today CLOSE TO OAKLAND UNIVERSITY- Brand new offering on tractive 2 bedroom horn walking distance to the i__ and grade schools. Gas heat and hot wafer. Includes some carpeting A kitchen stove. Aluminum storms A screens. Priced at $13,300. WATKINS LAKE IS JUST .... _____park and excellent b . facilities. First offering on a ch , ing bungalow with its piano ------ rwwiv r»rn«ted living room, separate m too! Gorgeous Early wood-burning fireplace bookcases. $17,900 Is the Immediate possession. OI I- NORTHERN Branch — good locatl $700. FE 8-2091. NEAR WEST Rifle River on M-55, 8 no-XISO- CORNER I n. 13,350. [ NOW IS THE TIME You can enjoy that dip 1 I Yes! Lake privileges goe ■* me located near Mac sryone will enjoy the p__________ room, fireplace for evenings, carpeted living room and dining area ~ 2Vz-car garage, fenced rear yard ) for fha children, underground sprinkling system to keep the grass green during these hot days. —' -* $18,950. 10 per cent dowr ____r more details. Lots—Acreage I ACRE, 100' FRONTAGE/ 3 north of Oxford, Oakland $1,500. 693-6249/ after 4. 1-10 ACRES OAKLAND “CUfjTY. Hlghland-Commerce-Brandon areas —From $15 mo. Open Sun. Bloch Bros., 423-1333, FE 4-4509. 1-2-3-5 ACRE PARCELS Hollv area — lake prlvllages. / . ready for develop- 15-27 LAUINGER REALTY llllams Lake Ri 674-0319 north of Clarkston. 250'^ ^ON STREAM. Blacktop road, W-ACRE WOODED LOT. Lake privileges on Deer Lr'— *' TRAILER LOTS, 10O'x2(IO', LA Orion area. 25 min. Pontiac. I 1-75 expressway. Don't rent. Open Sun. Bloch B M59 WANTED: We a Buys I LAKE FRONT -WILLIAMS LAKE ..A Mall 682-5602, H MLS LAKE ORION—9 ROOM HOME If^^ylcASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS, s n welt. 4540 Dixie H¥vy. ' ments. Michigan Orchard U(., FE a-saav. —_«J. I WEDDING ANNOUNCEm'ENTS AT ______________________________: discount prices. Forbes Printing AUTOMATIC MOVIE CAMERA, bar! and Offica Supplies, 450C Dixie lights and screen, FE 5-7940. j Hwy. OR 3-9747. ALMOST NEW UTILITY BUILD- wEDSTnG RING"s1T; YELLOVN ing; driveway gales, best oiler. I oold, 363-7078, EM 3-3089. ________________' ----------------------------- L ?■ S and *Arnolds, extra* eluded. $27,900. Green Acre: ^'marquette realty I, Mich._____________________349-4433 ^ NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl Garrels. MA 4-5400. ' EMpIre 3-4086.______________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS entl)< needed. See ub before WARREN STOUT, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S414U ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIGERA- kitchen table and chairs, all N_ ______ ______ $100 or will sell separate. 623- ANTIQUE CHEST, TABL^, ETC. 34' \ d glass. 37 E. Washington or Exdianga__________M WANT:. .. REAL ESTATE PROB-HAVE: . . . Ability to solvt them Tom Bateman, Realtor FE 8-7161 Business Opportunities APARTMENTS — 9 UNITS, 4 !S, and a big quad level I e privileges on Walled OUR OFFICE SPECIALIZES IN ‘ind contract collections. FLOYD KENT, REALTOR 02'/li N. Saginaw_______FE $4105 LOANS TO $1,000 on first visit. Quick, frland- n Dr„ White Lake Two,_______ ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVE $35, Refrlgera— ...... — *-— 1016 (AN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED the road or Ideal for storaga. vd. Supply 333-7081 500 S. Blvd. COMRRTSoRS, LUBRICATio'N ulpment, hydraulic lacks, steam ..n.r. .tr Pniifiac Mofor Parts. St. FE 2-01C- up. Used Ma^ag washers f N AT WALTON. FE 2484?. the price, Sat., Sun., June _ and 25th, 535 W. Squara Lake Rd., between Crooks Rd. and Llv-ernois Rd. TABLES, FORMICA FORK LIFT TRUCK ------ —'0. a 3. Blvd. B. TOOLS. 39i'- WANTED: SMALL DREDO^, WILL Musical Goods Developers ACRES. Private lake, close i 'roposed plat in office. ACRES. Approximately Va rr rontage on Lotus Lake. more acreages ready to d Lauinger feel comfortable ai to keep you warm good swimming In It today. OnlV ' 1,500. a summer. 10 ACRES F CONTEMPORARY BRICK RANCH with 3 bedrooms, full basement, car ........ —" ewers. Close for Gl. Onl) X 145' LOT, NEAR CLARKSTON, OR 3-M00_ 5 WATERFORD HILL SEVERAL EXCELLENT BUILDING LOTS, CORNER LOTS, $4,000 AND UP. AL PAULEY 4516 Dixit $1,500. OR 4-0251. port, city water to school, nothing your closing cosi WATERFORD " Beautiful view^......, tacture possible on Eves. 4: MANOR. 12-4 WANTED ONE FIXER UPPER - 195$. 24x34 on the foundation. Stre: to atraet M. $7500 with term available. HOW ABOUT YOUR OWN POOL?- ORION LAKE FRONT - Two flna homea Inchid this attractive lake front The main home Includes i LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 Good Reasons: We think our sense of valu Our list of good prospects— and our tireless efforts — Will make you glad you ca RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road Own Dally 9 to 9 OR 4-2222“" MLS *“UL 2-2326 ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGNITY Located In the country — only 2 miles from North . limits and 1-75 expressway — j large size lots, some wooded ^ and valleys. Start at $2925. PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Attention Car-Wash Investors-Compare the Field soon disappeart when " designs, resulting in capacity, starts brine the bitterness of high anc* cost. Therefore . pare carefully before OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ' 9-5 — Friday 9-7 Sa». LOANS $25 to SlyOOO Inured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. LOANS COMMUNITY LOAN CO. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND misc. Items for sale. Ml 4-7393. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of: 8-plece living room outfit with 2-place living room su"' ‘ ’ cocktail table, U) 9'xl2' rug 1 7plece bedroom Innerspring mattress box spring anr* " — 5-plece dlnefta C^O'lNS BOUGHT AND SOLD. gas stova, $1. _______ _______ — Small tables, magazint racks. FE Swopi__________ ^63 1 OWNER, 1960 PLYMOUTH SE- matchlng ______ ..lth'*4'*^____ _________table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 10 W. PIKE___________I FE 2-2150 HOUSEHOLD AND RUMA4A6i£': Electric stova, refrigerator, davan- & ----------------------------- ^ 1944 PORTO ORGAN AND AMPLI- ' — ------- been used. $850 new, ___________r $585. Call 402-4154. - ALTO saxophone!'GOOD C'OND.', $350 when new, $85 or best offer. Call EM 3-2308.__________ BARITONE ORES. $21 AND $26. STo'^’i’^CLARK ORGANS $585 and up MORRIS MUSIC Megrsph Rd. DRAFTING BOARDS AND TABLES, “ 4' and 7'. Forbtt, 4500 Dixie, Drayton. OR 34747._____________ ELECTRIC .STOVE; ELECTRIC hot water heatar; gat oonvertlon unit. 852-2399. EMERSON REMOTE CONTROL TV. Wlnchastar 3C ‘ action. 335-3044. no, built In II I, vary g: Just arrived brand new ipinat a FE2-1145: 25.' I “L o you buy RETIREE LET'S WATERFORD REALTY > Laka Property 51 Ideally located for devetopmer close to Catholic schools at church. 29 per cent down < contract. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. HERRINGTON HILLS - baaemant'^tol'itTn im?*Extras Tm eluding bum In ovtn and range. 3 badndmi oak floors, gas heat. Csrgort. See ihia ana. Worren Stout, Redltor 14SI N. Ofdyke Rd. fE $414$ MuE^ Lltflno SarvW Dally 'll't ground electric and lala. for. 25 miles from Po Hotly et Bush Lake, n wallan Gardens. 434-9971. Beaver Park SERENITY Wild fowl bay, lovely year cottage, 24x30, furniture Im 2-bedroom, 19 foot living roor fireplace, cement seawall. ... figarglas lapstraka boat, all for only $14,950. Coma tee fha pictures. Beaver Park A Raaltar Mambar Troy . COA4MERCIAL LOT - 123' ON 59 .300' deep, also resIdentlaS li'XlOO'. EM 3-9590._______ CORNER 40 ACRES IN THUMB area. Paved frontage. Sandusky area. Asking $12,000. UL 2-1095._ LARKSTON 5.4 ACRES, $4,000 OR trade Norfh'n Cabin MA 5-'"“ CLARKSTON Hi-wood village Sub. 2 .... 120'x140' $4,400 each. THE ROLFE H. SMITH CO., 333-7148. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES 7 M15 and 1-7$ expressway. 15 ml Pontiac. lOO-xW lot, $40 ir Blacktw road. Natural gas. PrI beaches. Open Sun, Bloch Brc beef or hogtl Name your farm needs, we have It at one of "MIchlgans" Farm Real Estate Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., -'-‘-‘water, Michigan. Dale A. Dean n Broker and Auctioneer. Write call 517-278-2377-days or 517-278-4127-.nlBht8.___________ DON OLE DUDS Clean up and fix up old farm home on approx. 7-acre site. Has slight fire damage, but repairable. 2 bedrooms, could be 3; basemer' only $6,950. Can be bought bn lai “"hAGSTROM, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1900 W. Huron OR 4-0359 __________OR 3 4229 Horse Lovers operating expenses for yourself and lasting satisfaction f - -your customers. Call or write day for complata automatic car wash Information. “Sink Your Anchor At This Dock" Work and anioy doing It, wit money-making boat sales I...... '^Land O Lakes." ^Carrlei major cent ma"rk-up!* kScW "block blSgl sits on a 200x422' lot that couM be also used at trailer carr— sales. 75x45' anchor fenced b__ yard. All this and more, can be yours for $35400 plus stock, with lust $10,000 down. You'll have smooth sailing with this or ' No; 14-3S94-GB. Party Time Party Store Everyone knows what a fantai business a parfy store near lal does, and this one Is no exc tioni Sell party Items and hat . Beer 8. Wine license. This business Is run by absentee oi------- ship and In 3 yrs. time, gross has mr--Business Is sti Crump Electric i, 3445 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights VILL trade PLUMBING, HEAT-ing, air conditioning or lawn tprin- -kling lob for down paymanf on property. 343-4444. __________ Sale Oathing 4 FORMALS, 2 I cement block "64 K For The Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall ' GALA CLOTHING SALE, EXCEP-tional values, assorted sizes, also MIsc. hams. 14 N. Roselawn off E. Pike. June 22-24. KF4. [. GARAGE SALE, SIGMA BETA SO-rorlty, 2139 Oavonshira, Bloomfield Hills. Friday June 23rd, 10 to 5. „ F E 3-3242. ■ GARAGE SAL6, 4-23-24, 10 A.M.-5 p.m. 4154 Orchard Hill Or., BEAUTIFUL WALNUT PIANO. $125 NELL'S Pontiac Mall. 0422. LIKE NEW KIMBALL SPINET 424^3 UPRIGHT PIANOS TO SfeLL - LITTLE GIRL'S FLOWER GIRL dress with boufant skirl and veil size 3, worn once, $20, OR 3-4882. OR 3-2345 after 7._______ KIRBY REPOSSESSED Excellent condition ... 8)1 take over payments of $14.50 per ) than doubled. Ings. On dead and road. Ver scenic. All this for $45,000 o Lauinger REALTY 674-0319 r 1 stock. Whoqpsl I »o"SfchJJ.''Ni:fTi!44?f-Gr PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATd non St. 334t (k nitas 'fli Sal^Hottseheld Goods 65 1 30" STOVE, $45; REFRIGERATOR $49; dinette,, $20; bedroom sa $50; living room. $50; dressai $25; buffet, china cabinet, seen tary desk, drop leaf table, plan end tables, desk, built-in electrl stove, gas dryer. M. C. Lippan 559 N. Perry. » 2 UPHOLSTERED CHAIRS, DINING '* room sat — table, buffit anr ■ chairs. FE 2-9719. 19 Grandia 2 APARTMENT SIZE GAS ST6VIC 402 Mt. c.amans St. ■■ 2 MATCHING GOL- . ■'-■'in Provincial chairs. Frultwood Original jirl» r“ —-( offer. 363-978S. Dixie Hwy. 474-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST, SIZES, $3.49 up. Pearson'S Furniture, 210 E. Pika St., FE 4-7BI1.________ I N D S A Y AUTOMATIC WATER softener, $150. 343-2175. MOVING: MUST SELL i table with 4 taavas, tat.. _____ chairs, $75. Bendix dryer, $35. Hoover vacuum. Airway vacuum with attachmenta, Regina polisher and scrubber, $20 each. Chemist's scale, $3$. 7024 Pickering, NEW HOME SEWING MACHlNi, d Hills, OARAGE SALE. 5737 LOCHLEVEN " "~9 and Dundee. Clothing • ■ June 21, 22, 23.________ GARAGE SALE >lar off BaldwIn.CkithIng re and misc. Also TV. Ju ________1. 9-4.__________________ GAS FURNACE, 40,000 BTU, stair Hi-boy, $45. 2 electric voice stereo anclosures, 3 speakers, $90. of state. 425-3009. HO TRAINS, CALL BEFORE 2 P.M ■ --------- 473-7473. HOFFMAN SELEKTRONIC ELEC-trolyslt machine, white leather Mrtabla, used vary lltfla, USED PIANOS AND ORGANS Organs from .........$388 Pianos from...........$ 69 GRINNELL'S (Downtown Store) 27 S. Saginow St. LOWREY SPINET OI EAL BUY - SAVE » CABLE CONSOLE P BARGAIN $445 SMILEY BROS. MUSIC 119 N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 WURLITZER AIkD ’ THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS JACK HAGAN MUSIC 449 Elizabeth Laka Rd. 332-0500 $192 Cooley Lake Rd, 343-5500 Muiic Lsssens 71-A ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS Kirby S 1417 DIxl 1947 FULL SIZE POOL TABLE, 1 *Ka alato top, complata, Vk price original CMt. FE i-4700, aves. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1967 D—11 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W. HURON CLAY PIGEONS - $jTs9 BOX. opdYKa Hardware. FE s-6486._ GAMBLERS ALLOWED TRY YOUR LUCK can't lose, no matter he 6 you 9hopse. Each Pet«—Hunting Dogs POODLE CLIPPING AND SHAM-, poo, very real.. ttV appt. FE 5-4W5. POODLE PUPPIES WITH SHOTS, S50 and up. 335.y05«.________ POODLE BEAUTY S.4LON ' Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Service Pet Supplies—687-6401 or 681-0087 poodle's, akc registered — ^al^ mini's. SSO and up. EM P U P^¥S” FREEr~MQTT?ER^EA-gle, 7 males, 3 females, 426-4571. REGISTERED APRICOT TOl’ poodles—toy ■ Fox terriers, Chihua-pg ^puMes. Stud service on all, SCOTT IE "puppies 6 wFE KS~6L D, storage lecial qualities 3 burner stoves a EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-17U _______ PISTOLS, SMITH-WiSSON, 41 M, -...................... .UPS, Reg. Health, Guaranteed. FE 2-1590 SHIRLEY'S KITTENS, STUD SERV registsered, guar. 334-8793. WHITE KITTENS, HOUSEBROKEN, to good home. Call after 3, I^Supplias-SmiM 7^ iQUARLUM.-:,lft-GAkUO.N STA'N-less steel cover with lights, motor, filter, 2 heaters, thermometer — Plants and tropical tish, 325 — EM 3-V070. A-1 TESTED TOP SOIL Sand, gravel, crushed stone. / sizes crushed limestone. Del. i to 50 ml. SAW Trucking. 628-25^ 394.Q042. Auction Stle> EVERY FRIDAY ..... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:30 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ..... 2:00 P.M. Sporting Goods — All Types Door prizes Every Auction Suy - Sell - Trade, Retail 7-day Consignments Welcome ' > BS.B AUCTION Dixie Hwy._,_____OR 3-2717 AAA BLACK DIRT FOR SALE FE 5-0214 IlACK^DIRT, top SOIL, GRAVEL stone (all kinds full dirt FE 4-9120 fLACK DIRT, fop 'SOIL,“SANb, CROWN SAND, GRAVEL AND TOP-SOll, EM 3-7722. _ Dark, rich, farm top soilI 6 filLLVIEW PEAT FARM, BLACK dirt, topsoil and shredded peat delivered, 693-660»._____ John copeman sand-gravel- black dirt, end loading. Bulldozing. FE 5-10111. Landscapers — we now have A-1 shredded top soil. EM 3-W6l._ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP- rentau dozers, end loaders. II, grading. PE 4- Icreened top soiu whole- tala and retail, loading averyday. 625-2175, or 625-5154. Topsoil soi scott lake rd. Al's Landscaping, FE 4-0358. WHITE LIMESTONE, CRUSHED and lO-A itona, road gravel, mason sand, till sand and topsoil. American Stone Products. MA Puts-HuMting Dogs 1 AKC BEAGLE, MALE, 3 MOS. old, 325. EM 3-6652. Ta dachshund, pups, akc, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 3»10889. I-A POODLE CLIPPING, 33-up. 8M Sarasota. FE 8-8W.________ f AKC MINIATURE APRICOT 2 AKC MINI DACHSHUND PUPS 350 terms. JAHEIM'S FE 8-2538. I PUREBRED TOY SHELTIE PUP pies, sacrifice. 692-1901. it FOR COMPLETE POODLE groom, also Poodle stud ss----------- 674-1535._______________ ADORABLE BABY KITTENS free to good home. 673-8346._ AIRDALE. FEMALE, AKC, PA. months. FE AKC ST. BERNARD PUPS. 624-1314. 1966 COACHMAN 14' SLEEPS contalnedy jacks and spare t1>2S0. MY 3*^36. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Save over 3300 on new 1966 - crank-up models. Reg. 31495. F.O.B. at 31195 Including 2 gas tanks mounted nn tongue. New 1966 Raven model sleeps 8, 4 double beds with plastic canopy —' —■ New 11 flush toilets, hot ai fishing. Half mile McFeely Resort Sec. 257, 252). Sat. Sale Service Auctioneer Sa'TURDA'y, JUNE 24, At 1 ques. Also open Fri. tor consigr ments. Oxford Community auctlor --- 6-24. 10 rhiles SATURDAY, JUSTE U A large pony _____; __________ tion located 6 ml. south of Lapeer on M24 to Sutton Rd., then 1 ml. west to 1573 Sutton Rd. Consisting of 60 head of assorted' ponies which Include P.O.A.'s, Welshs ---------- lands. 4 registered P.O............. with foals by side. 4 registered P.O.A. stallions, well m-------- ' Jenny donkeys with foals Pony saddles, harnesses, i ed bridles, 8 western horse saddles, pony buggies and carts, 2 o yokes, sleigh bells, Allis-Chalmer W.C. tractor, Oliver 2 bottom 14 -Irst National Ban 644-6780. Bud HIckmott, _ Auctioneer. Oxford 628-2159, 945 5TARL1TE CAMP TRAILER, gas heat, gai - sink, elKtrlcity, 1X41 FOOT NEW AAOON, 2 Bi ----1, fully furnished, 31,400. < after 5:15. AIRSTREAM LSGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed — '' See them and get a Hon at Warner Trailer .. W. Huron (plan to loin Bvam's exciting — 12'X52' CHAMPION HOME. WILL — B 3800 for my equity or trade house. 332-5413. 1942' DETROITfeR, 32,500 " 335-2928 1964 PONTIAC CHIEF. lO'XSO'. PRI-vate lot. 6 min. from GMC. FE 42803. RICHARDSON, 12x55. UTILITY " - - Included. 852-3891. 1965 DETROITER, 3 BEDROOM, 12 add-a-room, i Mesa thi .... _____. —Jl with cai and add-a-room 3915. All the____ 1967 models are on display at all time plus over 320,000 worth of camping equipment. Open 7 days, ......... ' P.M., Saturday 8, ~ M. Apache Fac- east of Lapeer ■ fory'*'^o?rf«^' COLLER. 1 milt CAMPING safe sandy Deach. 16 —* —' epld^h^rs. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE WHEEL CAMPER VIsH our complete and beautiful d play of travel trailers and t« campers. A size and price to every budget. TRAILER ACCESSORIES OPEN 'TIL 8, Mon to FrI. SAT 8 to 5. CLOSED SUN. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1 Highland (M59) FE 2-41 OB HUTCHINSON. INC. 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Drayton Plains OR 3-1202 22350 Telegraph Rd. en 8 & 9 Mile EL 6-1644 Open dally till 8 p.m. OAKLAND CAMPER Open for your Inspection KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-Hoitie —Sleeps 6 Only 3895 ...—---- at Colgate Also aluminum covers PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS FATHER'S DAY-Speclals, On Del-Rey, Wildwood, Week-N-Oer, Derby 8, Tour-A-Home cabover pickup campers. Over 20 different models on display to choose trom. New 8-Ft. cab Mgh channel frame covers 3210. Used 1965 Apache pickup camper with COLLER 1 mile e Mich, on M21 T 8. R CAMPER MFG. CO. Plunts-Tre'es-Shrubt 81-A Tomatoe flats, 8 dot., I duce Market. 2250 DIxIt mi. N, ot Telegraph. RUBBER TIRED PONY BUGGIES xlcan, youth s. 689-0958. YEAR OLD GENTLE MORGAN Gelding, chestnut mare, sorrel gelding, black gelding. 625-2630. arabTan quarter horse, year old Gelding. 651-3815. ARABIAN, WELSiL SHETLAND, POA at stud. KenLo. tVm" lOOUBLE D RIDING STABLE { all new stock. Gentle and spl — waiting. Also ---■ • - AKC SHEPHERD PUPS, AAALE 3100 - 375. 852-1880. AKC TOY CO'LLIE PUPS Vi PRICE I _ _________________ sale, older males, females free to'FENCED. PASTURE LAND AND lea«. Sluds^J25-4384.___ _ } barn space available, Pontit AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. 6r! . oJ^73^7657. 4 0594. CONVERTIBLES 4x8 sleepers PICKUP CAMPERS 4'x6' sleepers TRAILERS 14' to 19' MOTOR HOMES )7' - 19' - 22' REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES PICKUP SLEEPERS AND COVERS stronger welded steel tublar frami NEW CAB TO SLEEPER BOOT (passage from sleeper to truck) LOCALLY BUILT OPEN 9 TO 7 SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4160 Foley ) MOBILE HOME. SELL OR de for small house In the th end or west tide. FE 8-6078. petinc 1965 Rl e contract, call evenings and weekends, 334-3877. DETROITER-KROPF Vacation Homes ft. wide with large expanding rooms and large expanding living reom only — extra erhage. Also see the famoi light weight Winnebago Trailer. OXFORD TRAILER SALES OPEN 9-8, CLOSED SUNDAYS MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES See our complete line of 12' wides. 2 or 3 bedrooms as low as 34,695 Featuring Travelo, Schult a.nc Vindale. New quality units arriving dally. Models on display at new Cranberry Lake Mobile Ho.. Village. "Country Club living at best.'' 9620 Highland Rd. (M59, t —west of Williams ' “ 11. Hours: Weekd I., Sunday 12 to 5 p. OPEN HOUSE AT WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES Carrying Deluxe Models only. Have I Demo at giant saving. Spec'-' prices during open house. StartI Thurs., June 15. WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES 6333 Highland Rd. ---‘--m Pontiac Airport SOMETHING NEW Demos at a giant savings. We not be knowTn-'" ■—'-------' delivery up I By Kate Osann Wanted Utt. Trecki 101 EXTRA EXTRA Dollars Pa d FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "'Check the rest, ten get the best" at Averill AUTO SALES E 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896 HELP! We need 300 sharp Cadillacs, Pen-tiacs. Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900_______FE 8-8825 “If Tootie had a new hairdo and got some false eyelashes and took off some weight and bought some ‘hip’ clothes, I bet she'wouldn’t look bad for a teen-ager!’’ Motorcycles 1966 YAMAHA BIG BEAR, ditlon. 682-4154. 967 Harley 250 sprint, trail-er and helmet, must sacrifice 3700. Call after 5, UL 2-2952. .7 TRIUMPH 200 CC MOUNTAIN Cub, 3625. OA 8-1974._ SALES-SER VICE-ACCESSOR IES COMPETION CYCLES 363-9312_____7196 Cooley EXPERT HONDA REPAIRS 1426 Crescent Lk. Rd. —OR 3-6247 HONDA 150, 4000, BEST OFFER, Boots — Accessories Harrington Has Everything! Just In! state Approved Swim Markers Dealer Distributor for LARSON Boats Specializing in Grumman Canoes and Fishing Boats Aluminum and Wood Docks Do it yourself—easy to install. We will, show you how. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS (Your Evtnrude Dealer) S. Telegraph____FE 2-8033 HONDA, 1966, CB-160, SHARP! (SP del chrome, paint). New battery, low mile., great shape. Make reas. otter. 644-8032. FULL S___________.... _______ parts, accessories, small town deal-er with triendly personnel. 644-8872. GRUMMAN CANOES, GRAND River Boat Sale, 28928 Grand RIvar, Farmington. 4 blocks asst of Mid-dle Belt. GR 4-7320. E P A I R S, ALL PIONEER CAMPER SALES BARTH TRAILERS 8. CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (B"-27"-35" covers) ALSO OVERLAND & COLEMAN 1)91 W. Huron________FE ^3989 ------ Free 300 miles. Free ... .....ble parking. PARKWOOD HOLLYPARK “"midland trailerIaIes 57 Dixie Hwy._____, 338-0772 Town & Country Mobile Homes Presents 1968 HOME CRAFT For the Budget Minded. , I2'x40' mobile home at he amazingly low price ot L We specialize ii SALE - SALE! Ml used motorcycles marked down Buy now and save. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE " S. Telegraph__FE 3-7102 SAVE $t„ 363-701 y. Clift Dreyer's ily Travel (foad. ___ lly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 - y ^ Sundays TENT TRAILER WITH BUILT INS AKC REGISTERID CHIHUAHUA tHORSE trimming AND SHOEING. Call 625-2975. AKC POODL BLACK. Also clippino. reas. 674-0215 or 673-3743. AKC BLACK TOY POODLES. $l66 __________OR 4-mo ____________ Akc MINIATURE SCHNAU2ER -- male, 375. 363-3035.____________ AKC TOY WHITE MALE POODLE, II weeks, exc. coat and disposition g. 625-4597. or 634-301 Trove! With Quolity Line Travel Trailers BOLES-AERO-TRAVELMASTER FROLIC-SKAMPER SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Complete I.T.S. parts center. AKC DACHSHUND, FEMALE, 4 months. 325. OR 3-0432. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPS, 4 WKS. PINTO GELDING. SPIRITED. AKC REGISTERED BOXER PUP-■ - ir stud service. FE 4-2747 ALASKIAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES, AKC, show quality, exc. com-penlon dogs. 421-5799 Livonia. ALL PET SHOP, 55 WILLIAMS ST. FE 4-6433_______Female parakeets SELL OR TRADE FOR BEEF CAT-tle. I Morgan gelding, saddle and bridle, rides and drives; 1 Quarter type mare with 2 wk. old coltj 3 yr, old Filly, 625-1553.___________ Huy—Grain—Feed BASSETT PUPPIES AKC CHEAP—887-4622 gEAUTIFUL GERMAN SHEPHERD BEAUTIFUL IRISH (RED) SETTER puppies, these are instinctively hunting dogs, iove children ibSTON TERRIER STUD SERVICE wanted. Must be reg. black er" white. Approx. 10 lbs. EM 3-7443. Form Equipment Boxer, s months, male, akc. DASGHUND PUPPIES. 315. I FREE TO GOOD HOME, 10 WEEK old part Beagle puppy, 338-0584, between 9-2. FREE TO GOOD HOMES, 2 CUTE 2 .no. old puppies, malt end *-male, mother Brittany, fathi kREE KITTENSII 2 /WALES, 1 FE-male, 2 mo. 682-5279. fREE TO GOOD HOME, CUTE kittens. FE 4-5195. L 2-5482.______________ GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUP, 7 Old. 391-25" GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, horses boarded and sold. 391-1704. CUSTOM BALING ROTARY MOWER. ONLY 3595 MANY OTHERS COME IN NOW AND SAVE KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 -------- Opdyke Rd. LARK'S TRACTORS AND chinery. 100 used tractors, loaders, dozers, backhoes and trucks. d Condition. UL 2-3369. DEERE AND I MASSEY FERGUSON LAWN TRAC-tor, 42" rotary mower, snow 4-wheel utility cart, lights. LOVABLE CLEAN BLACK KITTEN — Needs home with loving----'- 647-0074.____________________ OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG PUP-pies, $75 and 3100. MA 5-5483. Pekingese, akc, blond rtE-mele puppy; alto stud service. 682-^721. POODLE-POINTER PUPS, 5 WKS. 338-9057 PbbbLt;---------- ' GARWbbb, SLEEPS 5, EXC. cond. 3650 682-3309. .' STARCRAFT, SLEEPS I everything plus ■■—“■ 31050. 363-9636 w 1963 LITTLE CHAMP CAMPER. "8. 852-2711.________ . 19' ASSEMBLED CAMP TRAJL-sleeps 6, $750 or best offer. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor -LAYTON,CORSAIR ROBINHOOD, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers in steck NEW SERVICE DEPT. Rent Trailer Space kRGE LOTS, NATURAL GAS Pontiac Mobile Home Park____ VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATI — New and different, 2285 Brow: Rd. Near 1-75 and M-2A 33S4)15i TRAILER SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES AT JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn USED TRAILERS le Chief with canopy only 3! THIS WEEK SPECIAL. CUSTOM paint lob, $85. Free pickup and delivery service, satisfaction guaranteed. Excel Paint and Bump, Ortonville. 682-0173. ___________ Motercyclet ts down to 3495 EVAN'S EQU.PMENT 1958 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 165 CC, seml-cuslom, iharp. 852-3151. 1959 ZUNDAPP 250 CC, EXCEL- tha Apache Mesa. The Mesa t a new sell-storing screen d( that lowers quickly Into place a ilW. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1711 Mon.-Fri. 8-1 Sat 8-5 Ciosed Sun. VE CARRY THE FAMOUS Franklins—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers WAG-MASTER Holly Travel Coach 15210 Holly Rd. Holiy. ME 4-6771 - Open Dally and Sundays I. Jacks, Interc rnpars, 1 a d d 1-A 50x12' NEW 2 BEDROOMS 13995 MANY BEAUTIES TO CHOOSE FROM RICHARDSON-WINDSOR HOMETTE-LIBERTY-HAMPTON COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES $4895 SUZUKI'S NEWEST MODEL CC Invader." l2-month or 12,000-mile warranty. Other models 50CC-250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as 8139.95. Helmets, iackets, complete line of cycle accessories. See them now at DAWSON SALES AT TIPSI-CO LAKE. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs. Phone 629-2179. end fully furnished. Ideal for low'cost housing, retirement, or your vacation dwelling. ALSO FEATURING . THE 12'x50' HOMECRAFT AT $3,995 DELIVERED AND SET UP TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HIGHWAY YAMAHAS ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY K. & W. CYCLE SALES & SERVICE •ree pickup on all maiorw’epair 2436 Auburn Utl 12' BOAT AND COVER, 30 HORSE- powar motor, t.................. $450. OR 3-7752. 5-SPEED DUCATI Scrambler, 30 h.p., 240 lbs. Full price, 3795, eaiy terms. ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE ■ ■ Telegraph "■ r axtras. FE 3-7711 1965 BSA 650CC 1965 DUCATI, 125cc, EXCELLENT 1965 SUZUKI 80. 8175 1965 YAMAHA ELECTRIC START, 1965 YAMAHA 80, DUAL SPROCKE 1966 S90, ADULT OWNED, $300 1966 65$ BONNEVILLE _ TRIUMPH. 966 BSA MOTORCYCLE, VICTOR 441, Top A-1 cond. custom ---- lob. Contact Gary T. SprIngi Valencia. 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER Harley Cl OR 3-6247 _____________________ 1966 MOTTO GUZZ, 125cc. 3 335-2279 ________ 1966 NORTON ATLAS, 750CC, I 7 YAMAHA 100. CALL JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS CHRYSLER BOATS AND MOTORS DUO FIBERGLASS BOATS SILVERLINE-I-Os Pontoons-Cances-Prems-Sallboets Aluminum fishing boats Complete line of fishing tackle Scuba diving equipment Little League baseball supplies Hunting supplies end general sport: PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 At Loon Lat Open dally 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Mon. and Thurs. 'til 9 p.m. ________Sun. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.____ LYMAN 19^ ISLANDER WITH Bicycles u 2 BOYS' 26" BIKES, ONI gears. Troy 879-6776. E WITH A-1 BOYS, GIRLS, USED BIKES 335-6755 . ALUMINUM BOATS, V I toms, $134.50. T Boat, V bottom, 3159.50. MONICATTI BOATS AND MOTORS 5250 Auburn (M59) Ul 731-0020 Little Dude trailer, complete, 3550. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. _ ---------Evinrude Lark. Trailer, ikting equipment. L 363-7968. 2480.' ___________ r CHRIS CRAFT UTILITY, SPAR - STEURY - AT TIP5ICO LAKE, Phone 629-2179 Hvh and Used Trucks 103 1956 FORD, 1-TON STAKE TRUCK, 3150. 391-2058, 157 FORD a PICKUP, DELUXE •cab, redid. EM 3-0081._____ 1957 FORD PICKUP 250. Urea. Make otter. 334-0209. 159 FORD TRUCK, Vt TONP condition. 34501 OR 3-5357. 1962 GMC SUBURBAN $275, 645 1964 CHEVY heater, runs I ‘llTkly^....... Standarci Auto. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late mo el cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct "TOP DOLLAR PAID'' GLENN'S OP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie. We woulci like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1965 Jeep Wagonaire 4 door. 4 wheel drive. A l ov. .. and like i>ew. 31,000 actual miles, am-fm Btaupunk radio, pc GRIMALDI JEEP 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 WE NEED USED CARS NOW ADKINS 738 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC FE 2-6230 Junk Curs-Trucks 101-A ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CAR and scrap, vre tow. FE 5-9948. BRASS, COPPER, RADIATORS, generators, starters. FE 5-4638. I'JNK CARS AND TRUCKS, FREE UsedJLuto-TruckJPnrts ^02 1 PAIR OF MILLED HEADS FOR Ford or Mercury flathead. *•“ Call 673-8879 after 5:30. tech, gauges. OR 3-3392 after 1957 CHEVY TRUCK MOTOR. . Recently Rebuilt. $75. ADKINS AUTO. 738 Oakland FE 2-6230. CONVERT YOUR ENGINE TO FORD 352-390 ENGINE AND OTH-ers. 327 Chevy Bell housing, misc. tripowers-slicks. H$.K Sales. OR 3-5200.______________________ MUNCY 4 SPEED, 409 ENGINE, • other Chevy parts. 330-1972. D % TON PICKUP. GOOD 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE ROAD* '•har^ I fk* nAu# 7.nAA Hf%l AAii«* 1965 Chevy Panel-Van with radio, heater, two to choo: .trom.-,You«Xh»ice—. $1095 HOMER HIGHT ' Attention Fun Seekers! Sports Cars Galore! tor that choice new or used sports car, we now have the largest selection of the season. Immedlato delivery, financing arranged. Min- -Imum- dowTr-paymenl; - AutthoHied--- dealer for Triumph, M.O., Austin . Healey, sunbeam. Flat, or Morgan; Complete parts ahdservice. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND FE 5-9421 1965 CHEVY FLEETSIDE PICKUP ■' *— long box, exc. condition, ■— camper. OR ’ 1965 GMC. GOOD TIRES, LO) -mileage, 6-in line sycro, long bei custom cab. 623 U623. it, CHEVY 84 TON CAMPER SPE- 16 Chevy '/j ton i5 Chevy 84 ton . j4 Chevy 'A ton 1963 Chevy 84 ton 4 speed 1963 Chevy '/s ton V-8 MansfieM GRIMALDI CAR CO. SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155 or______EM 3-4156 165 ENGLISH FORD, CONSUL Ovtlna, 4-door, Exc, shape. FE 166 VOLKSWAGEMCOMVERTIBLE. CHEVROLET, BrrmTnghanj Ml 4-2735. : I SUNBEAM TIGER, BLACK Ith black Interior, $2,800. 625- Immedlately, M8-324S. VW ‘ CENTER 85 To Choose From -All Models--AII Colors-—All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 'A mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531 New and Used Curs 106 BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS? We Can Finance You— Just Call Repossessions Mansfield MARINER 19Vz' DOUBLE PLANK, mahogany hull with trailer 145 h.p. Ford interceptor engine, phone 682- New and Used Trucks 103 FORD 5 YARD DUMP TRUCK GRUMMAN CANOES DEALER iberglass canoes %U } H.P. Mercury Outboard $169.9: Trade! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Ce-’ar 15210 Holly Rd. ''-«n_Daili________ On Display SLICKCRAFTS FIberglas l.-O. and Outboards CHRIS-CRAFT Cruisers and spaad boats DEAL NOW LAKE AND SEA MARINE Blvd. FE 4-9587 d shape. $325. Also 1953 2Vi _ Dodge dump, $450. 363-9727. 1955 CHEVY PICK UP, GOOD COND. SPECIAL Carver boat with top-skt t cover and gages. 75 h.p. Jo son Motor with 18 gal. ta Heavy duty trailer wnth sp wheel and tire. Only $1495. CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Open 9$ FE 8-; TERRIFIC BUYS AT pair experience. ) Lake Road, Sylvan Lake. OiH 10 to 7._________________; USED BARGAINS 16' Chris Craft fiberglass 60 I Johnson elec. Pamco tilt tral Ready for the water............... 81 CARB WITH ALUMINUM MAN-Id, milled heads, 390 cu. in., 400 ). Ford engine, $300, “ N LOON LAKE, 18' THOMPSON 100 H.P. A beauty, exc. cond. with 100 h.p. Mercury motor. Full convertible lop. Only 31,850 complete. By predate. 16' Hlllner 1 245 S. Blvd. E. 18' HENRY WITH ‘TARP; 75 EVTR. rude motor, trallor, extra accas-sorles Included. Good shape; 3700 Vy MFG, 75 HORSEPOWER JOHN-son with elec, start. Little Dude trailer plus extras, 674-2791. CLEAN AIR COUPE, JUST COM-pleted, annual. Call 674-2841 aft. 6. PRIVATE GROUND SCHOOL classes starting July 11, ADI, Inc. ' Pontiac Airport. We tael we cei Wanted Cart-Tracks 101 956 INBOARD HYDROPLANE, Crosley overhead cam, 14 ft., boat, motor, trailer. FE 2-3690 966 GLASStRON BOAt, Miwury, ell^^m^trailer. Is A Motors, Lakt Orion, BETTER BOAT BUYS! . -oat, Johnson Motor, $1095 Fishing B ‘ ----- - ‘ --- OOiF DETROITER, BEAUTIFUl cond., newly decorated, ' '" " out, furnished, must i 628-1517 ---- “ lO'XSO' NEW MOON, 2-BEDROOM, I. 625-4454 or Ann J 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVfLLE 650 ~ some extras. Call before 3 1. OR 3-5742. PINTER'S '?I-7°5T(?.I d University Exit! BOkT TRAILER WILL CARRY UP to 18', 14" Ures, excallsnt cor" MA 6-1966.________________________ FOR SALE. 14' WOOD BOAT. :'“.3»5 I trailer. Com- LAKE AND SEA MARINA DOWNEY Oldsmobile Used Cars TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN USED CARS 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road 334-5967 338-0331 Gale McAnnally's AUTO SALES have Immedlele need for she . .irsi Now shipping to Oklahoma, California. Texas end parts —* dollar paid I Shop me las -le best deal harelll 1304 BALDWIN FB Across from Pontiac State B Free Free Free Radio and tape players installed free at GMC Foctory Branch through June. All you have to do is come in and make a deal on one of our STOCK units. There are over 200 trucks to choose from that must be sold in June. ' Prices Comparable to These 1967 GMC i-Ton Pickup $1828 Including All Taxes. Free Radio plus heater; defrosters, bockup lights seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, padded dash and visor, traffic hazard lights, directional signals inside rearview mirror. 2i-Ton EM4700V ' $3500 all taxes included 7.50 X 20; 10 ply tires, deluxe heater, brake booster Free Rodio Installed H19620 Diesel Tractor $13,500 all taxes included Power engine with 65 injectors, 1000x20; 12-ply tires, power steering. Rood ready. Free Radio and Tope Player Instolled , PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER TRUCKS ARE OUR Business! 1961 GMC 1-TON PICKUP. 1962 GMC 1-TON 9-FT. stake, 4-speed transimis-sion, single rear wheel. 1966 CHEVROLET 1-TON 9-ft. stake, dual rear wheels, 4-speed transmission, V-8 engine. 1959 GMC DUMP, 503 CUBIC inch gas engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for offroad work. 1961 GMC DUMP, 401 GAS engine, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, 11x20 tires. Ideal for off - rood work. 1962 GMC, 8-FT. PICKUP. Power steering and brakes, light blue finish. 1963 FORD, V2-T0N PICKUP, 6V2-ft. fender side. I960 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, RUNS 1M2 BUICK SPECIAL 9 PASSEN- ... and Brakes, lor a f only 8595. MARVEL A Oakland FE 8-4079. II price c DTORS, 25 GMC Factory Branch Ooklond at Cass FE 5-9485 1963 BUiCK SPECIAL 4 CKJOlt. VI, Automatic. Like new for a full price of only $795. MARVEL MO-TORS, 251 6akland PE 3-4(179. BUICKf 1963 SPECIAL CdNVERTI- 1963 RIVIERA Priced for Quick Salel $1195.00 ROSE RAMBLER SALES 8145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4155 1964 BUICK SOECIAL 2-DOOR WITH 1961 GMC PLATFORM 12 body V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission 7:00 x 18 Dual rear wheels. Orange point. 1960 CHEVROLET PICKUP 6-cylinder, 3-speed. 1963 GMC SHORT-HALFTON pickup. 1963 GMC 1-TON PANEL conversion with seats. 1963 FORD 1-TON PICKUP 1962 GMC 14-FT. VAN 1963 GMC LONG VAN Approximately 20 ft. GMC Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Factory Branch MUST SELL — 1965 BUICK S cial, 4 door, double power, SI Call 332-6756._________________________ Auto liwuranco Marino 104 Mini-Cost Auto. Ins. tor good drivers ■ne owners Ins. for quality he Auto risk Insurance Mlnl-paynrwnt plan (Budget] BRUMMETT AGENCY Miracle Mile______FE 4-11589 Foroign Cars 195$ MGA, REAL CLEAN- 1959 OPEL RADIO AND HEATER, 1961 AUSTIN-HEALY, MUST SELL, 1961 VW, RADIO, WHITEWALLS, exc. cond., make offer. FE 5-6762. IWl VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1295 WITH ___________ lull prk_ . . $695, no money down, S7.38 weekly. Standard Auto, 1964 S'PITFIRE. 1962 BUICK, LESABRE 4 DOOR WITH FULL POWER PRICE S$95, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weakly paymeats of S6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. $1395 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth I 5. Woodward only $49 down and waakly pay, ments of S15.92. HAROLD TURNER 1965 BUICK SKYLARK -FE 4-3988 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 22S, 4-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakes, factory air-conditloning, 82,-395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. $2295 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth •w wi*rp>r wltN pow#r# $2395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. Wilson Crissman Cadillac Ask for Rich Kroll Ml 4-1930 60 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLB I., FE S-3271. CADILLAC AIR-CONDITIONED wwer S895. COOPER'S AUTO SALES 474-2W — Dixie_________Drayton Plains LATE 8AODEL CADILLACS ON hand AT ALL TIMES lEROME M0T08 SUES >80 WIdt Track Dr FE StMt 1964 VOLKSWAGEN, SEDAN WITH MANY MILES OF ECONOMICAL DRIVING LEFT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE 1895, ABSOLUTELY’ NO MONEY DOWN, auume weakly payments of $7.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks •» HAROLD TURNER FOI Ml 4-7500. FORD, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Weak Credit? No Credit? Bad Credit? Too Young? New In Area? For help - Try the No. 1 ToomI We can put you In a new or used car todayl Call BILL FOX CHEVY 651-70 1955 CHEVY, stick, VI, transportation. $115. Call iW-»<93. Chevy, $50. 363-1793. D—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 N>w and Uwd Cart lOft Naw and IlMd Cara 106 Now is Tht Tim To Sovo On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44647 Ik* chevy. 2162 CRESCENT LAKE Rd. tSSO. Perfect condRion. ■ 19» CHEVY, 175 i960 CORVAIR ioODR AUTOMAT-le trenemlsslon, radio, heater) full price, t»r. $3 down, $3 weekly. Capitol Auto air conditioning, Beautiful ellver blue, with matching Interior. This weeks special at only $140> full price, $88 down and $6.91 per month. "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE i-4IOl 1»60 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE ...aaT-Ouat Quada, .Clean 683-6805. i960 CORVETTE 4 SPEEI ■ quolsa Wltti White top. t nothing down. KING STAR AUTO WE FINANCE '61 PONTIAC ,.......$397 '61 CHEVY ..........$397 '60 CADILLAC........$497 '62 DODGE Hardtop . . . $497 '62 PONTIAC Hardtop $697 '62 CHEVY ...........$497 '62 CORVAIR .........$397 '60 CORVAIR .........$197 '63 CHEVY V-8 stick ...$597 ' FORD ..............$397 EASY CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS 962 OAKLAND AVE. FE 8-9661 f«3 CHEVV WAGON, AUTOMATIC. 1965 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT, 3-door hardtop, automatic with power, $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET^..Blrmlnoham. Ml 4-3735. '65 CHEVROLET i/i^ALA, 6-DbC hardtop.'V8, auto, power steerii ■ -.......brakes. FE...... Standard Auto. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA Coupe. 1 owner. New car trad Biggest engine. 4-speed. All II GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND 1962 RED CHEVY II I 1962 CORVAIR 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-Ic, radio, nylon white tires, like new brakes and exhaust system, no — me payments. —'■■■■' 3-1050.__________________ TOM RADEMACHER. CHEVY-OLDS 19« CHEVY 2-door, 6-cyl., sti shift, radio. This Ideal family c verfible, $1395 at .MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1964 CHEVROLET 9-PASSENGER wagon, automatic with power $1595 at^lKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY 4-door sedan, 6-cyl. stick shift, radio, whitewalls. This Is a sharp carl $995. On U.S. 10 at M15 Clarkston, MA 5-5031. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTT-hle, V8 auto., $1,195. Can be seen t Marathon station, Walton and MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, I mingham. Ml 4-2735. 1»4 IMPALA C 0 N V E R black leather Interior, i -----ar 334-4788 ei ■ - " 1964 CORVAIR. WHITE MONZA Coupe. 4 speed. Aluminum wheels. Tac etc. Ml 4-7435. 1964 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, AU- SAVOIE I 4-2735. 1965 CORVAIR SPORT COUPE Willow graen, $1,050. 332-7643. 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT coupe, with V8, automatic radio, heater, power steering, ebony black, cresum red Interior, $1488 full ^^rlca, $88 down, $49.97 "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford «30 Oakland Ava.__________^FE 5-4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 chevy t- - " " 1965 CHRYSLER Yorker, 4-door hardtop, rbdlo out I ----r, with povser and faefer- —' conditioning, 2 of which to i 1965 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 DOOR, KESSLER'^ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxfard______ OA 8-1400 1960 DODGE, GOOD SHAPE, $150. 338-8356______ 1965 CHEVY 2-DOOR, WITH RA- 109 E vd. S. E 8-4033 1966 DODGE POL while yinyI top, " ■ $1850; 63 T BLUE" CORVETTE MON- . mechanical condi- eutomatic $1,395 al CHEVROLET, B 1960 FALCON STATION WAGON, LATE, 1965 CORVETTE, EXCEL- lent condition. 673-5892._____ i>65 CORVAIR, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic $1395 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. “■ 1965 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR, 6 CYL- LUCKY^ AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track 1965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR, 6 —AUTO-matlc $1195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. 1966 CORVAIR MONZA CONVER-‘s, automatic, whitewalls, AM-radio. FE 4-6131. 1966 IMPALA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, $1795 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, NZA CONVERTIBLE 2- 1966 COOL CHEVROLET, Super Sport Convertible. has air conditioninr equipment, automatic \ -Sion, radio and heater, real sharp. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 ______ 966 MONZA 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC, $1595 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. 1966 CORVAIR 4-DOOR $1595 HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Interchange Clarkston______. , MA 5-51 miles, $1,995. FE 4-3139. - 1966 CHEVY r Sport Convertible, has ,... o.j „.,|sn w|,h white owner special. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk.‘ Rd. FE 4-5967 1967 CHEVY NOVA 2, 337 ENGINE, 6,500 actual miles, $300 and take over payments. Can be seen at MIKE SAVOIE Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 5. Woodward Ml 4-2735 and $33.52 per month. only takes a minute'' to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41 Kessler-Hahn CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. May We Make a Suggestion? Stop at Spartan Docige! 1964 OLDS “88" Sedan with a snow shoe white finish, double power. Immaculate condition. Fine vacation , car throughout! $89 1963 VALIANT 2-Door with baby blue finish. Full factory equipment. Nt ------------------ |2( p,p month. ASKING . 1964 FORD XL Fastback y with V-8, power, with no money dovm. AS (.S SPECIAL 1960 PONTIAC Convertible Coupe, with eutomatic, power, buckets. Mag wheels. $1387 $1999 $ 687 $ 995 $ 945 $ 287 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland FE 8-1122 New and Urad Cera 106 1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CON-vartIbleV radio# haatarp tripowary ------------642-0065. $2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth "It only fakes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 1965 DODGE CLUB SEDAN TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ■ABSOLWELY- BLACK, brakfes,~$f^rm2817.'’ — Jock Long Ford Sales Get the L-o-n-g Deal! Rochester, Michigan 651-9711___________________ T (Bucket), BUICK POWERED, chrome, dual quads, offle. In-«, built to go. $1200. 673-7337. FORD VICTORIA, NEEDS rk, body good, 'S3 Ford engine. 0 or best offer. 682-0047. 875 1964 FORD 2DOOR, AUTOMATIC, 1964 FORD CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANS-M I SSI ON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, absolutely no money DOWN, assume weekly payments of $6.92 CALL CRED- 1964 FORD 2-DOOR, 8 — AUTO-—green $795 at MIKE SA-CHr'-'" — — 4-2735. 1965 FAIRLANE. 6 CYLINDER. DOOR GALAX IE, beautiful . FE 5-3278.__________ cIeaN 1959 FORD, ' ___________ $150. 333-7203._____________ 760 FORD STATION WAGON, 1960 Ford 2-door Fairlane 6 cylinder, 1958 English Ford. No reas. otter refused. MA 4-4123. 1960 T-BIRD, NEW TIRES, ALL ■“"'er, good condition. $495. — 08 after 5, 16 Evelyn. CLEAN 1960 FORD ___________338-2027 Repossession 1961 FORD 2-DOOR With V8, automatic, radio, heater, full price: $297. $3 down. $3 weekly. Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 (Just East of Oakland) 962 FORD GALAXIE. 4-DOOR. Crulsa-o-matic. Power steering, brakes. 390 cu. In. New muffler. s special at $1288 f 7ef "A Better Deal" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101 1966 FORD COUNTRY SQUtRfe, 10 FORD, AUTOMAfiC, V-8, lan, $495. COOPER'S O SALES 674-2257 Dixie__________Drayton Plait chrome luggage rack, metallic amber glow finish, matching Interior, $2388 full price $88 down, $77.05 per month 50,000 mlle-5 year -car warranty. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 . TIRES, FULL PRICE .oro, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume wek-ly payments of $6.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, 1963 T-BIRD, FULL POWER, Bll black beauty with low i H.400. 335-5872, befora 4 p.m. 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CLUB COUPE WITH V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, RADIO AND TIRES, FULL PRICE $895, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, assume weekly payments of $7.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER, FORD ’ mileage, mo- VACATION PROBLEMS? STRIKE PROBLEMS? V9 At Vandeputte Buick, CAN and VILL Solve Them. Buy This— 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 -door sedan, with radio, heater, vhitewalls, and is sharp throughout! to payments 'til Oct. 1, 1967, and at I reduced price of Only— $795 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-OPEL 1963 FORD 1963 T-BIROe BEAUTIFUL CONDI-'5^ full ^price. No Money Down, Standard Auto. 109 East Blvd. S. "It only takes a minute" fo Get "A BETTER DEAL" at John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1963W FOiiD GALAXIE 5________ coupe, with V8, eutomatic. radio, heater, power steering, beautiful robins egg blue with matching terior. Only — $1188 full pri end $88 down, $39.74 month. "It only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" Bt: John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 I U»»d FORD GALAXIE 500 XL, ort coupe, ebony black, with lita bucket seats, V8, automatic, .-dio, healer, power steering, brakes, mint condition throughout! $1488 full price. $88 down, end only 149.97 per month. 50,000 MARMADUKE ------ brakes, ready tpen road, sale priced at $777 .... trice, $77 down and only $36.76 Mr month. "It only takes a minute" to Gel "A BETTER DEAL" at; John McAuliffe Ford land Ave.________FE 5-4101 portatlon. 673-0247. VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. LUCKY AUTO By Anderson and Leeming New and Uied Con 106 Capitol Auto 312 W. Montcalm FE 1-4071 (Just East of Oakland) 1961 BONNEVILLE, ALL POWlff, air conditioning, $/“ — over ,peyi— 674-1154. ‘‘Stop looking, Phil! I just found the other slipper!” New and Used Curs 106 MERCORY CONVERTIBLE, Dreyton Plains 1962 COMET 2-DR.# AUfOAAATiC. Standard Auto. New and Used Cars 106 DON'S USED CARS Small Ad-3ig Lot 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM ! buy or will adlust your pa ments to less expensive car. f M-24, Lk. Orion MY 2-2041 BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? * CAR? Call FE 8-4— - White. King. I GALAXIE 500, , tul condition. FE ~8-65il7__________ 765 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power steer- I U S T A N G SPORT COUPE, r metallic with black leather 1965 COMET V8, AUTOMATIC, Opdyka Hardware_____ FE______ 1965 COMET V-8, AUTOMATIC. $995. Opdyka Hardware. FE 8 1962 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-Ible. Full power, matallic red beauty with white top and red leather Interior. A&P Discount price $995. Low weekly payments of only $8.94. A8.P MOTORS,--------- Dixie Hwy. FE 8-0159. ... T-BIRD Landau town sedan, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power vent windows, mador red finish, with 1963 SUPER 1. door hardtop w purchased w II Price Only $188 down, and .97 per month. 50,000 mile or 5 "If only takes a minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at: John McAuliffe Ford i 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SUBURBAN OLDS HOME OF Quality One-Owner AT LOWEST PRICES Birmingham Trades 635 S. Woodward big engine, bucket sea Burgundy exterior. To bi BEEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? NEED A CAR? Call FE 8-- ‘ " ■ ■ ■■ White. King. 1964 OLDSMOBILE ? CO. 900 OAKLAND AIR CONDITIONED 1966 . - Galaxie 500, 4-door, vinyl top, d green, i-- —'— —’ *■—' 1966 MUSTANG ... car trade. 1 owner. -- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND 4 BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? A CAR? Cali FE ' r Mr. White. Kir Pretty Ponies 1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD, Inc. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1966 FORD 4-DOOR »-AUTOMATIC, 1966 T-BIRD COOL, Has air conditioning, power, and all the extra "g les." It's really sharp. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 ion, $950. FE 4-9147. 13 MERCURY MONTEREY, $800. FE 5-7164. 14 COMET CALIENTE, ALL LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. $2,827 Houghten Olds 528 N. Main, OL 1-9761 Rochester 6 CYCLONE GT CONVERTIBLE. a 15,000 ml. Best otter 338- LUCKY AUTO ?64 OLDS 9-PASSENGER WAGON, automatic, power steering and brakes, $1,495 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham, "■ 1964 OLDS F-85 Station Wagon with rack oi top, power equipped, automat! HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM 1967 Olds I factory equipment. Sport Fury with _ ... engine, automatic transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Full price $1195, only $49 down and weekly paynsenta of $10.92 HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM $995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward Ml 7 1962 PONTJAC CATALINA SPORTS —ipa. eufo ---------- 682-3674. 1962 PONTIAC VENTURA COUPE. While with blue vihyl root. Power steering, brakes and automatic. A real nice car with a good body. SEAT COVER KING, 756 Oakland 1962 BLACK PONTIAC 2 DOOR '—Hop, double power, auto., aitlon. Call Or 3-3878. whitewalls. Only— $895 THE NEW AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING New and Used Cara 106 19M PONTIAC CATALINA SPORT Mansfielid 1966 PONTIAC DEMO'S Sava over $1,000. All wltti full factory equipment, power steering and brakes. Ydur choice of colors. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES, KEE-GO HARBOR. 602-7300. Ask for Hank. 1967 BONNEVILLE 4^66bR IUR6- tpp, trIpie power. 625-1769._ 196? FIREBIRD. TAKE OVER (^AV-ments; 338-8293. tires, best effar. 36«081. )96F~'RAMBLER wagon, ooo6 transportation, ( 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON. 6 passenger. Power, red with red Interior. Real sharpi Factory war- MansfieH Auto Sales 1966 COOL N A CONVERTIBLE, has Down.ey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 Naw and Used Cfra 106 4 $695. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, 13 CLASSIC 2-DOOR. OVERDRIve ' 1965 CLASSIC WAGON 1-owner, new car trade-in. B '232' 6 engine, radio, and heate $1188. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAN 1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC - steeffna. A beautl^i -nitX cordovan color with matching Interior. Sharp as a tack. Reason- GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND iO Maple, across tr B*u%und'r,'*e'xcellent**cond.*391-2256. 1963 TEMPEST 'i-DOORs Auto-1 matic? $795 at MIKE SAVDIE CHEVROLET/ Birmingham. Ml /4-2735. ___........... SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK 855 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-5500 1963 BONNEVllUE WAGO'N, ’ kes, etc/$9S0. 952-1880. 1963 CATALINA 2 top. AutOi double pt f. Ge^ condition. FE 4-9044. 1964 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERT-ible. Red and white. MansfieM 964 TEMPEST STATION WAGON,; automatic trans, power steering end brakes. $109? full price. Cani be purchased with no money down. I 'LUCKY AUTO Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Book Price) for your present car when you ttade for a 1967 RAMBLER- PRICES START AT . . . 666 5. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 1964 PLYMOUTH 9 PASSENGER Wagon, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering. $1350. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY SALES, 479 S. ?1,000 n , 1964-4 boo'R sedan, eering i ' " $i4og. FE 4-2285. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, and a Silver exterior with a Beautiful Black Vinyl Top. $1495. BOB BORST LINCOLN MERCURY SALES 479 S. Woodward Ml 6-4538. , PAS- 1965 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR TOP, automatic $1495 at SAVOIE CHEVROLET, BI Mansfield 1966 PLYMOUTH "‘“**'■$2195 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 860 S. Woodward ' 1957, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, PONTIAC, $125. EM 3-2863. Call after 4. Auto Soles 1104 Baldwin ,^e^ _ FE 5-5900 1964“PONtlAC 4 DOOR HARDTOPl double power, auto., AM-FM radio, new tires. Clean. $1325. Call 673-1325 after 4 p.m. 1964 PONTIAC Convertible with V-8, automatic, power steer-mg. brakes, Onty-^^ arkston ___________________M^5-J50fl' 64 PONTIAC TEMPEST CON- vertible, stick. 852-2431. . 65 CATALINA HARDTOP,' HYDRA. »t 788 Menominee. ■4 DOOR HAR'DTOP; , - 333-7848. , NEED A CAR? Cell FE e'4088 in ■=-85 WAGON, 6 PAS-1 ask tor Mr. White. King. ’■'B^EEN BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT 1964 OLDS '8 ir hardtop. Automatic, full| ir, sharp as new. Inside tinted glass, must be : Iradel What have you? VLDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND Owner, 620-1327. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS Cutlass 2-door hard VO, automatic, power steering. No Mystery About Our Discount IT'S IN THE PRICE ..... .............. -.1 U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA ^5071. LDS, 1965, DYNAMIC 88, 2 DOOR, hardtop, power steering and brakes ixc. cond., 24,000 miles, $1600 2906 or 1-685-2896._______________ engine 9,000 miles I springs, exc. sh "-otter. 626-4374. sessed. FE ^2546. 1961 COMET 4-OOOR STATION ---ion automatic trans., leather rior, good cond. $250. Call 623- BEATTIE FORD 1965 Ford 1965 Chevy 2-Door Hardtop. V-«, c, powar itaarlng and Only- $1895 1965 Ford Galaxie, 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering. Only — $1595 1965 Ford $1195 1963 Falcon Wagon, with 6 eyi., automatic. Only — $795 1965 Pontiac Catalina 2-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering, brakes. $1895 1965 Chevy 1964 Ford toor hardtop, V-l, radio, heaf-. Only - $1295 -On Dixia Hwy. In Waterford-Your Ford Doaler Sine* 1930 623-0900 1966 OLDS 3RONADO, Has full power, air conditioning, radio end healer, automatic transmission, loaded with extras, low cost so save on this today. Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED CARS 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 "Boor hardtop. 1966 OLDS 4 Factory elr, black Interior. Mansfield Auto Sales 1184 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5988 1966 OLDS Hardtop n factory warran- HAUPT PONTIAC On MIS at 1-75 Intarchanga HAROLD TURNER 1966 OLDS Downey Oldsmobile, Inc. USED cars 3400 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE 4-5967 1 owner. $1645. FE 4-6878.___ 965 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-, VERTIBLE, automafic with pow-' er $1695 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birtnlngham. MI^ 4-2735. 965 PONTIAC'2 PLUS 2, LOADED, S1J95, 6280 848^ _ _ 1965 TEM'PE'ST custom 6 PAS- Mansfield Auto Sales 1184 Baldwin Ave.__F_E_5-5908,‘ 1965 tempest 2-DOOR HARDTOP, 8—automatic $1595 at MIKE SA-' VOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. ___^ )65 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, . .'59 T-BIrd . .'62 Ford Galaxia . .'63 Tempest Coupa 326 . .'62 Pontiac Catalina . .'62 Pontiac Sta. wagon OPDYKE MOTORS 2238 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ■ 8-9237 FE 8 !s.v w?xr5^ 1965 LeMANS HARDTOP, V-8, 4-sd, double power, AM-FM. lal tires, other extras, warranty d, $1,888. 25 E. Beverly, FE - , 32.________________ ________ 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM SPORT coupe, auto., V8, 9588 Ml., 682-5677 alter 5 p.m. We Give $75 for Any Car $1077 $895 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door sedan. V-8. automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls. Spring Special at— $1095 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury convertible. V-l, 383 engine, automatic, power steering. Beautiful white finish, blue $1645 $745 1965 PLYMOUTH automatic end power $125 1962 PLYMOUTH 4-Door with 6-cylinder, stick shift. Transportation Buy at $845 OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE. Look . . . Into the Seconci Car Idea By Looking Over These Candidates ' 1966 VOLKSWAGEN Radio, heater, whitewalls. Sharper than sharp and very economical transportation. -gitxj 1964 PONTIAC star Chief. Automatic, elr conditioning, power steer- eiOQt; Ing. An "as Is" special..................... :>iztd 1966 TEMPEST Sport coupe. Air condltlonlnpe eutomatic, power iteer- t100^ Ing and brakes. All rad. New car warranty. . 1964 FORD Galaxie "588" 2-door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power tinOii steering. Low mileage. A one-owner beauty. ^ ' vx j 1966 CONTINENTAL Two-door hardtop. Air conditioning, full power. Want * nnr ■omathing reMly nlea? ..................... ▼ 1965 FORD Ten-passbngar wagon. V-8, automatic, power steering, tigoi; Plenty of room............................. »I0Y3 1965 MERCURV Colany Park,wagon. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Low mileage. Garage-kept. ........... »ittj 1964 FORD Sunllner convertible, v-8, eutomatic, power steering. tlOOC All red, black vinyl trim.................. ^IZYD 1965 CHEVROLET Bel Air wagon. Automatic, radio, heater. An "as Is" tinnc special at .................................. 51095 1964 OLDSMOBILE "88" automatic, full power. This 1s a reel buy. eunc Better come sac this one! ................... 51173 lINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 and many heavy di OAKLAND COUNTY CARS 1966 Pontiacs 1 double power, Hydramatic, r ty options. Only — $1595 $695 1964 OLDS 2-Door Hardtop, with radio, heater, whitewalls, all leather Interior, end Is yours tor Only— $1195 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible, with power steer-■ " ■ Mo, Hydramatic, Impala 2-door hardtop, v automatic, radio, heater terior. Only — $1395 -1967 EXECUTIVE CARS- — Many to Select From — Lots of Extras Some With Air Conditioning. Discounts Up to $1500 PONTIAC-RAMBLER Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M. On M24 In Orion MY 3-6266 ^ —Television Progrcims— Program! fvmithod by ttations listed in this column ora subject to ehonge without notice THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1967 D—18 Channsli; 2-^WJSK.TV, 4-WWJ.1V, 7-Wm-TV, 9-CKlW-TV, S0-WKM)-TV,'""56-WtVs TONIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) News (C) (7) Movie: “It Conquered the World” (1956) Peter Graves, Beverly Garland. (R) (50) Superman (R) (C) (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi and Sing Lo 6:30 (2) News—Cronkite (C) (4^) News—Huntley, Brink-ley (C) ' (9) Twilight Zone (R) (50) Flintstones (R) (C) (56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or Consequences (C) (4) Juvenile Court (C) (9) Bat Masterson (R) (50) McHale’s Navy- tR). . (56) Busy Knitter 7:30 (2) Lost in Space — The Robinsons’ planet becomes the meeting place for two warring planets. (R) (C) (4) Virginian — Stacy captures a strange rustler —a white girl raised by Indians. (R) (C) (7) Batman — Venus joins Batman in his f i g h t against the Penguin. (R) (C) (9) Movie: “Legend of the Lost”»41957) Two men and a woman search for a lost city. John Wayne, Sophia Loren, Rossano Brazzi. (50) Honeymooneni (R) (56) Living for the Sixties 6:00 (7) Monroes — Big Twin and Amy get lost. (R) (C) (50) Perry Mason (R) (56) The Uprooted — Documentary on Immigrants who came to America in the early 1900s. 8:30 (2) Beverly Hillbillies -Bankers court Granny. (R) (C) (56) Struggle for Peace 0:00 (2) Green Aqres — The Douglas’ handyman falls for Betty Jo Bradley. (R) (C) (A) (Special) Learning Process — New concepts of learning and teaching aids are explored. (C) (7) Movie: “These Thousand Hills” (1959) A struggling cowboy makes an enemy of an important gambler. (R) (50) Movie; “Story of Alexander Graham Bell” (1939) A warm sketch of! Bell’s failures, frustrations, and eventual sue- I TV Features ‘THE UPROOTED,’ p. m. (56) LEARNING PROCESS, 9 p. m. (4) INTERTEL, ! (9) CENTENNIAL CONCERT, 10:30 p. m. (9) cess. Don Ameche, Loretta Young, Henry Fonda. (R) (56) Mathematics 17 9:30 (2) Gomer Pyle—Gomer babysits the dog Carter gave hik girlfriend. (R) (C) (9)Tntertel - A documentary on food supply shortages. (R) 10:00 (2) Billy Graham Special (4) I Spy — A tf.S. Embassy employee is being blackmail^. (R) (C) (56) Boston Pops II 10:30 (9) Centennial Concert -Maurice Bejart and Ballet of the 20th Century, Louise Forrester and Carol Channing are presented. 11:00 (2 (4) (7) News (C) (9) News (50) Joe Pyne (C) 11:15 (50) Movie: “Model for Murder” (1959) Keith Andes, Hazel Court. (R) 11:30 (2) Movie: “Kid Millions” (1934) Eddie Cantor, Ann Southern, Ethel Merman, (R) (4) Johnny Carson (C) (7) Joey Bishop (C) (9) Wrestling 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (7) Untouchables (R) (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) News (C) TOMORROW MORNING 6:10 (2) TV Chapel 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:30 (2) Understanding Our World (41 Classroom (71 Across the Seven Seas (Cl 7:00 (21 Woodrow the Woodsman (Cl (4) Today (Cl (7) Morning Show Marvin's Prep School Life: One School After Another By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I sat with Lee Marvin’s father. Lament Marvin, an advertising executive from Woodstock, N.Y., at a Rainbow Room premiere party for “The Dirty Dozen” — and at what seemed a tactful moment, I asked his father: “These stories about Lee getting thrown out of 14 prep schools ... is this publicity or is there something to it?” ‘“rhere’s something to it,” his father said. “There’s a lot to it!” retorted Lee’s brother, Robert Marvin, a teacher. “It was only about 5 instead of 14, but he got thrown out first when he was 6,” Lee’s father said. “From the first grade?” ___ “No, from kindergarten! ” WILSON Lee’s father was always getting messages from Florida, New Jersey and Pennsylvania saying “Coine and get him!” Lee, his father said, “was full of hell, and ingenious.” Once when he was about 10, his father met a teacher who asked, “Has Lee returned from Chicago?” “Chicago!” The father thought Lee was in school. “He came to school with a suitcase and briefcase and said he had to go to Chicago on business,” the teacher explained. He’d been called away on a business trip — at 10. Now that the premiere of “The Dirty Dozen” is past, Marvin and his pretty brunette friend Michele Triola will be off to Hawaii for a fishing tournament. Marvin will fish for the Waikiki Rod and Gun Club. “The emblem on our crest,” Marvin said, “is a bottle of booze.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Joey Adams’ comedy routine on the Joey Bishop TV’er was interrupted when someone walked onstage and handed startled singer Grant Griffin a summons . . . The producers of the future Broadway musical, “Her First Roman,” want Leslie Uggams to play Cleopatra (opposite Richard Kiley). Kate Smith made her second visit to a night club, to see Trini Lopez at Basin St. E. (Her first visit was last year — to see Trini at BSE) . . . Secret Stuff: A famed Lothario was due to tour with “Guide For the Married Man” but had to cancel — he’s ’ having trouble with his girlfriend. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Gone With the Wind” wiU be re-released soon, and Taffy Tuttle hears there’s a surprise ending — Israel wins the Civil War. iviSH I’D SAID THAT: Many housewives serve their husbands frozen dinners. Where’s the old-fashioned girl, who opened cans, like her mother did? REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Let us keep our mouths shut and our pens dry until we know the facts.” — Dr. Anton J. Carlson. EARL’S PEARLS: A waiter complained that tips are getting smaller: “The last time I saw a five-dollar bill, Lincoln didn’t have a beard yet.” Bobby Ramsen says he took a rock-bottom economy tour of Europe: “And I tell you, Lpndon is a great place to spend 30 minutes.” ... That’s earl, brother. (Tht Hall SyndlciM, Inc.) 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “The Last Hurrah” (1958) Spencer Tracy, Jeffrey Hunter. (Part 2) (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) Merv Griffin (4) Living (C) (9) Romper Room 10:00 (4) Snap Judgement (C) (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C) 10:30 (2) Beverly HillbilUes (R) (4) Concentration (C) (7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayherry (R) (4) Pat Boone (C) W Supermarket Sweep (C) (9) Luncheon Date 50) Dickory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (R) (4) Hollywood Squares (C) (7) Family Game (9) Take 30 TOMORROW AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) News (C) (4) Jeopardy (Cj (7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:30 (21 Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye-Guess (C) (7) Donna Reed (R) (91 Movie; “AH This and Heaven Too” (1940) Bette Davis, Charles Boyer. (R) (50) Movie: “Cain anil Mable” (1936) Clark Gable, Marion Davies. (R) 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News (C) 1:00 (2) Love of Life (C) (4) Match Game (C) (7) Fugitive (R) 1:25 (2) News (C) (4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2 As the World Turns (C) (4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C) 2:00 (2) Password (C) (4) Days of Our Lives (C) (7) Newlywed Game (C). 2:30 (2) House Party (C) (4) Doctors (C) (71 Dream Girl of ’67 (C) (50) Love That Bob (R) '2:55 (7) News (C) 2:55 (9) News 3:00 (21 To Tell the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C) (7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (Cl 3:00 ( 50) Topper (R) 3:30 (21 Edge Of Night (4) You Don’t Say! (C) (7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’Time (50) Captain Detroit 4:00 (21 Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (C) (71 Dating Game (C) (56) International Magazine 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) (7) Rifleman (R) (9) Fun House (C) 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (Cl 5:00 (4) George Pierrot. “Italian Alps to Athens” (C) (7) News (C) (50) Alvin (C) (56) What’s in a Word? 5:30 (7) News—Jennings (9) Cheyenne (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) (56) What’s New 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall (C) Oxford Twp. Boy Is Injured A 14-year-old boy was injured yesterday when the car in which a s a passenger w' a s involved in a collision at Lapeer Road and Moon Road, Oxford Township. ★ ★ ★ In fair condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is'William A. Biebuyck Jr., son of William Biebuyck Sr. of 900 Lake, Oxford ’Township. He suffered neck and head lacerations, according to a hospital spokesman. Biebuyck was ridfng in a car driven by Phillip W. Broome, 19, of 1046 Lake, which struck another car in the rear about 3:10 p.m., Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said. ★ ★ ★ Broome reportedly told deputies he did not see the other car, which had slowed to make a turn, until too late. * * ★ Both Broome and Suzanne Rae Vaiiiencourt, 17, of 165 Baldwin, Orion Township, driver of the other vehicle, were treated at St. Joseph h|prcy Hospital and released. Bus System Losing Money American IVansit’s bus system in Pontiac is a losing operation so far-in 1967, according to the report made by the company, to city commissioners last night. The bus system — partially supported by a $35,000-per-year allocation from the city — has lost $12,869 up to June this year, Kenneth E. Totten, regional manager, reported. The loss compares to a $4,-792 loss for the first five months of 19M. The difference is attribued to higher wages paid by the company. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. Comparing the first five months of each year, patronage is down about 27,000, revenue is down $4,383, Ixpenses are up $3,694 an(i total mileage is 8,885 higher. Warren said the company will be required to give pay adjustments on July 1, when its con-, tract with the city expires, but the company is willing to continue for another year the same contract which chills for a sub-i sidy by the city. In the past some commissioners have opposed a subsidy and District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson last night said the commission “would have to take a real close look at the situation” before continuing the contract. State Capital Happenings THE eOVERNOR k Kelley i dwn a pel irstate Cowmere -inouncing they ha' tion requesting the Commission Include ..... _____ n Time Zone—thus anowmg iln the Central Time Zone, being kept advised on the the UP to li Said he Is Detroit police si . Ike and a< conference c .. . .Id family II serious doubt about thi Signed into law 11 bills. Reappointed Joseph L. Wisniewski of letrolf lo the State Liquor Control mediate effect): tachment of such dl "■SB304. Kuhn, cermir siaie I employes to enter Into i h financial Institutions, deparl |Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press “Very nice,” said Ludmila A. Gvishiani. “Very nice opera.” Mrs. Gvishiani, daughter of Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union, visited the stars backstage in New York bt the Metropolitan Opera last night during an intermission of “La Giaconda.” “This opera reminds me of Russian opera,” the premier’s daughter told the singers. Renata Tebaldi kissed her cheek and said, “I hope lo come to Russia because I know the people there like my voice.” It was Mrs. Gvishiani’s second night out on the town—the night before she attended a movie at Radio Qity Music Hall — but the first one in which she was discovered by reporters. Before the backstage visit, she had sat unnoticed in the opera house, escorted by two city detectives and a Soviet official. Wife Reveals Actor Olivier Has Cancer Actress Joan Plowright says her husband, Sir Laurence Olivier, has cancer but that there Is a good chance of a cure. She appealed to the public at a news conference yesterday not to cancel bookings at Britain’s National Theater during the absence of its director and leading actor. Doctors have forbidden Olivier, 60, to appear at the theater for the next three weeks during which he will miss seven performances. She said he is undergoing deep ray treatment for “a slight form of cancer” of the prostate gland and doctors have told ber there is an 85 per cent chance of recovery. 'Paper Lion' May Play Himself in Movie George Plimpton, who has pitted his amateur talents against professionals in baseball and football, may have the chance to do the same thing in the movies. Plimpton, author of the best-selling "Paper Lion” which recounts his football practice with the Detroit Lions, announced yesterday in New York that United Artist has acquired the film rights to the book for $50,000. The 39-year-old editor of the Paris Review will undergo a film test for the central role in the film — that of George Plimpton. Day as Baby Sitter Antwbr to vteui Punl> ACjtOSS 1 Poured water 4 Pulled — table 9 Swallowed — 12 Bustle 13 Street show 14 Biblical character 15 ----a match 16 Anomaloua 18 Burdens 37 Black (poet.) 38 Uncloses 39 Be skk ,,41 Siberian plain *“45 Young barracuda (pi.) 48 Kingdom 49 Pierce 53 Chatter (coll.) 54 Arab name 55 Collection of religious 10 tsuraens ,,, 20 Take possession ar*** 21 Fell-----on floor 23lVIarsh 24 Serpent 26 Knave in cribbage (pi.) 30 Not bitten '33 Iroquoian Indian 34 American illustrator 11882-1942) 35 Nonconformist 57 Color 58 Correct 59 Masculine nickname 3 Absolute 4 Gift 7 Born 32 Brother (ab.) 8 Taut 36 Retrace 9 Persian fairy 40 Agave fiber 10 Rainbow 42 Heathen 11 Refined 43 Ate a of 17 Southern state cookiei 19 Indicate 44 Set in placf .. . mast 46 Goddess of volcanic fireg (Hawaii) 28 (i OUVIER Sonny and Cher Expecting First Child Rock singer^ Sonny and Cher say they’re expecting their first child. “When you feel you have everything else,” Cher said yesterday, in Encino, Calif., learning about the baby makes life complete.” They were married in October 1964. After 1 Killed, 3 Wounded Curfew Is Ordered in Atlanta By the Associated Press jhood when police restored order Officials in Atlanta, Ga., Tuesday night, clamped a stern curfew on six| As violence erupted for the blocks of a riot-torn predomi-,fourth straight night, police nantly Negro neighborhood ear- swept through the area and ly today after a Negro man was cleared the streets. Sporadic shot to death and three other'gunfire echoed throughout the persons were wounded by gun-[block-long, middle-class apart-' re. jment complex for about 30 The curfew order was issued .minutes, by Mayor Ivan Allen after he Two Negroes claimed they visited the Dixie Hills neighbor-]saw police officers fire the shots [Which killed ’Timothy Ross, 46, land critically wounded 9-year-hAan Aifresteu ^ Regmaw mvers after a Ne- in Shooting Is Released Pontiac man accused of shooting his wife and another man Sunday will not be prosecuted by either victim, according to city police. Woodrow Wilson Ward, 46, of 216 Going was arrested at his home shortly after the incident for investigation of attempted murder, police said. He allegedly shot Johnnie Virginia Ward, 34, of the Going address and Jerry Holmes, 39, of 224 S. Anderson outside a South Sanford Street bar about 3 a.m. Both Mrs. Ward and Holmes are reported in satisfactory condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Ward has been released from custody, according to police. CHARGES DENIED Police Lt. J.F. Brown emphatically denied the charges. He said he saw the bomb thrown but neither officer involved fired. He said the fatal shot apparently came from a sniper behind a nearby building. newly-organized youth corps never got into action but one of its sponsors said it would canvass the neighborhood today. At Montgomery, Ala., Fire Chief W. T. Mallory said he isj .; not ruling out the possibility oflli arson after fire destroyed a rug J and mattress factory. Police 1 said fire bombs were thrown in i several areas of the city. i Firemen reported answering several false alarms in a dis trict where Negroes had begun several marches toward theisf state Capitol recently and police said some rocks wcrei thrown near the originating jri point of the marches. Other racial news was made Tuesday in Milwaukee, Wis., Cincinnati, Ohio, Houston, Tex., and Jacksonville, Fla. In Milwaukee, a Negro Baptist leader spoke out against civil rights leaders “who tell the Negro to fight and kill.” The Rev. Horatio Hill of New York, for 15 years dean of the National Sunday School and Baptist ’Training Union Congress, told his group’s national convention he meant specifically “people like Stokely Carmichael.” Carmichael is a leading advocate of “black power.” Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated | some 99 reported incidents r, the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: £ Arrests—24 Vandalisms—8 i' Burglaries—7 Larcenies—20 i Shopliftings—2 i Auto Thefts—2 | Motorcycle Thefts—1 ! Assaults—8 I Disorderly Persons—9 f Obscene Phone Calls—2 «; Property Damage f Accidents—12 f Injury Accidents—4 '•? 29 Smaiihed . — 5 Varnish of dishes ingredient SO Employ Bowlike curvg 31 Arrest (slang) [6 container 47 Arthurian lady Lifetin.. ■52 Cut finger* oi !l!- -|3f----fl- 9 «n taKT 50 ■ 9 10 U 14 n 28 29 42 43 44 53 56 59 21 Prosecutor's Aide Quits County Post Robert W. Leutheuser, chief of the Appellate Division for the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office, today announced his resignation, effective June 30. An assistant prosecutor for 1 % years, Leutheuser, 32, of 2294 N. Dorchester, Troy, is leaving to enter private practice with the Ypsilanti-Ann Arbor law firm of Lawrence, Ulrich & Tripp. ★ ★ ★ Before joining the prosecutor’s staff Leutheuser practiced law in Dayton, Ohio. His appeal post will be filled by Dennis Donohue, 26, a clerk for Michigan Supreme Court Judge Thomas M. Kavanagh before becoming an assistant prosecutor earlier this year. Hamlin Drain Contract Let The contract on the Hamlin Drain was awarded yesterday by the Oakland County Drainage BoRrd to Greenfield Construction Co. whose bid of $930,-508 was the lowest of six sul^ mitted a week ago. County Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry said that construction is scheduled to begin July 7 on the project Which will serve the city of Pontiac and Bloomfield Township. Completion is expected by December. it it ir Bids on the Hamlin Drain ranged to a high of $1,157,625. The drainage board set July 18 as the date for a public hearing and bid opening on the Brooklyn Drain serving the City of Pontiac. Estimated cost for this project is $180,000, Barry said. — Radio Programs— jyjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONIGHT *r04-CKLW, Ntwi, Tom WJR**’&e3«' i, WHFl, Uncit Jay Show 4:30 CKLW, News. Music WWJ, Today In Ravlew WJR, Bus. Barometer i:4S—WJR, Lowell Thornes 7:«0-WJR. News, Sports WWJ, Nows, Cerlson WXYZ. Dave ones WRON, News, Music WCAR, Rod Miller WJBK. News, Music WHFl, Dinner Concert CKLW, News, Duke Windsc 7:1*-WXY2. Joe Reynolds •!**-WHFI, Curtain Call WJR, Tigers/MInn. Twins WXYZ, News, Dave Lock- Music WPON, . Uite—WCAR, Medical Journal Ilia- WCAR, Ron Rose THURSDAY MORNINO *:0«-WJR, Music Hell WWJ, News, Borders WXYZ, Music, Newt WCAR, Newt. Deliall CKLW. Newt, Bud Davlot WPON, Newt, Music WJBK, Marc Avery, Mui 7:0fr-WPON, News, MusK WHFl, News, Almanac Emphasis WJR, News, Farm CKLW. News. Dave St WPON, News, Music WCAR, Ron Rose WWJ, Newt, Marty “Let’s Talk SIDING!” $-8-V-l-N-fi-$ Take the Pledge... END PAINTIND FOREVER! I oii Can Trust ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDING MyPUdgmto You • Will coll on you penenoll/ • Best price and quality • Will tocui* lowat* bank financing. No money down, 5 yean FE 5-4715 PERMANENT ROOFINR & SIDING CO. 262 South Ttlesraph Road-PONTIAC HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS Why Not Deal Direct? Portonal and Direct Suparvition on Your JebI No SaleBmaii’a ConunisBibn—No Middleman Profit! FAMILY ROOMS *1,295 • DORMERS • REC ROOMS • OARAGES • KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • ALUM. SIDINO • FREE PLANNINQ NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL AUGUST 1967 Mombar Pontiac Chambar of Commarco If D~14 In Aired Crltlclsni of Garrison Probe THfe PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 Star Witness Denies NBC Statements NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison’s presidential assassination investigation found itself in more control versy today after a star provided a denial to statements aired by the National Broadcasting CO. Perry Russo told newsmen Tuesday members of an NBC news team sought his help “to wreck the Garrison investigation.” He said that the NBC team alternated promises and threats in repeated efforts to enlist his cooperation. In New York, the network denied Russo’s detailed accusations. FAILED lEST In its Monday night televised program NBC said Garriscm placed Russo on the witness stand during the la-eliminary hearing for Clay L. Shaw knowing that the witness had failed lie detector test revelant to his “Russo’s answers to a series of questions indicate, in the language of the polygraph operate, ‘deception criteria’ ”, NBC Leonard Gurvich, a private Investigator who supervised the test, denied Russo flunked and said the polyograpb operator was unable to get specific readings because Russo was “highly Shaw, 54, a wealthy retired New Orleans businessman, has been indicted on charges of conspiracy to murder President John F. Kennedy who was assassinated in Dallas, Tex., Nov. 22, 1963. The indictment was based largely on Russo’s grand Jury testimony. Russo, 25, a Baton rouge insurance salesman, told the grand jury he attended a party b September 1963, at the home of David W. Ferrie. Russo said it was there he heard Shaw, Lee Harvey Oswald and Ferrie plot to kill the president. The Warren Commission found no credible evidence W Oswald was aided m the assas-sbation of Kmiedy. ★ ★ ★ Ferrie and Oswald are dead. Shaw is free under $10,000 bond, awaitmg trial. Garrison appeared briefly at the start of Russo’s news conference b his office. *THE BIG UE’ Earlier, the prosecutor cused NBC of usmg “the big lie” In an attempt to wreck ' ‘ tavestigation. “I think that lie could have been used much more effectively by the Justice Department,” Garrison said. “But, of course, there is more experience there.” Russo told newsmen that Walter Sheridan of the NBC news staff had offered “to set me up in California, protect my job and guarantee Garrison would never get me extradited back to Louisiana” if he cooperated. Russo said Sheridan made the promise if he would “side with NBC and the defense.” Russo identified two other persons he said had contacted him on behalf of NBC as Richard Townley of WDSU-TV, an NBC affiliate here, and writer James Phelan of the Saturday Evening Post. Sunday Liquor, Road Toll Tied LANSING (AP) - Sunday liquor sale could result m the loss of 57 more lives on Michigan byways next year, says the Michigan Temperance Foundation. “Hiis is our conclusion after comparing records of traffic fatalities b Micbgan with those b neighboring Wisconsin, which now permits Sunday liquor sales,” the foundation said b a letter to members of the House of Rqyresentatives. ★ ★ ★ Hie foundation tugged legislators to vote against a bill which would allow the sale of liquor on Sundays. “Our opposiUon to Sunday liq-our sales stems from a concern for Ughway safety rather than any moral judgment against drinking p» se,” the foundaUon said. “b Wisconsb, IS per cent of the total traffic accidents occurring between noon and midnight were recorded on Sunday,” they continued, “b Michigan, onfy 13 per cent of the fatal accidents between noon and midiiight came on Sunday.” Th9 fbundatton based its study an Stale Nice reports for 1965.' Russo said Townley threatened to wreck his personal reputation unless he cooperated. NBC DENIAL In New York, an NBC spokesman said Townley had talked with Russo on several occasions, but “denied telling him he was workbg closely with the defense or threatening to ruin usso’s reputation.” The NBC spokesman said usso expressed doubts to Townley, Sheridan and Phelan on separate occasions that his pretrial testimony was entirely true. He said Russo asked the NBC team “to find a way out” for bm. * ★ ★ Russo said he was told by members of the NBC team that both the network and the Central Intelligence Agency were out to “wreck the Garrison b-vestigation.” Garrison claims Kennedy was killed by anti-Castro Latb Americans who once worked for the CIA. COMPLAINT FILED In Washington, the Federal Conununications Commission said it had received a letter from Garrison charging NBC with trying to destroy bs sbation probe and referred it to the commission’s complabts and compliance division. Postman Gets Return of Spray SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Robert Robles, a postman here, has filed a $6,000 damage suit agabst the owner of a dog on his mail route. R(bles charges that she stopped him on his rounds and sprayed a poisonous substance at bm. He said the bcidrat occured after be had sprayed the woman’s dog with a repellent that the post office had given to postmen to use as a defense agabst overly There were 47,836,000 families a the Ubted States b 1965. Dems to Fight Fund Cut LANSING (f) — HOUSE Democrats apparently plan to make this year’s proposed appropriation for the State Civil Rights (tommission a political issue. ★ ★ ★ Party leaders said Tuesday they would try to restore the $640,706 wbch the Republican-dominated House Appropriations Committee chopped from Gov. Gewge Romney’s recommendation of $2,032,282. ★ ★ ★ The State avil Rights Department was appropriated $943,7M) for the current fiscal year. House Democratic leader William Ryan said Tuesday the party’s main concern was the $445,000 the committee trimmed from the part of the department’s budget which goes to finance complaint investigations. Parking Cost Up LOS ANGELES (AP) - The price of parking along the Sunset Strip is up. As of Tuesday, parking meters went from five cents an hour to 10 cents. raHHHMS A FAMILY AFFAIR FSdaetinx,enom-pickinc,»toementiDK itM are often telltale algna of ^ may be victima and not Imow it. To get rid of Pin-Worma, they muat be killed in the large inteatine where they live and multiply.That'a exactly what Jayne’a P-W tableta do... and bere'a how they.do it: ,___right tc quickly, eaaily. Amk gourphmrtimeht. Don’t take ehancea with danger-oua, highly eontagioua Pin-Worma which infect entire lamiliea. Get genuine Jayne'a P-W Vermifuge . . . email, eaay-to-take tableta... epecial aizea for children and adulta. You Can Count on Us. . .Quality Costs No More at Sears Shop Mon., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights Until 9 P.M. Large Size 100% Cotton Beach Towels ^ ScX -TaJS t I.ai,s« siz. beach towels # assorted colon and II ^ prints. Similar to pi< i/? * ^ ^ 30-in. Automatic Electric Ranp;e » price buy several! Dome$ticDept., Main Floor $X59 Eleclric ranjic with non-ciri|) cooktop. Automatic oven timer, thermostat, limed outlet. Removable door. 30-in. sine. Coldspot 14 .1 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer T77 - Sears Price 3.1 Cu. Ft. Freezer NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Full-width slide-out crisper, two full-width shelves. Easy-care porcelain-finish interior resists stains, rust, food odors. Automatic defrost in refrigerator, manual defrost in freezer section. Some Closeout Models at Reduced Prices 22 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Freezers Hold 770 Lbs. Check Sears Lor Price Flndi Lid Hinging 19988 NO Money down on Sean Easy Payment Plan Up to 31% more storage than a conventional cheat freezer Up to 31%, more storage than a conventional cheat freezer with same outside dimensions — thanks to snper-thin foam insulation. Porcelain-Rnish interior,) total-contact freezing, and cold control. AppUtuuso Dmpartmmnt, Main Batomont 'Sali«f;i(iioii guaranteed or your mone) hack’’ SEARS A h' I )ou ntoM II INtni ia<‘ IMiom* I I I 171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 EVER! Matthews-Hargreaves and Blue Ribbon Tire and Automotive Center have joined forces to bring Pontiac Residents the greatest values ever offered. Our combined buying power now makes us one of the largest independent automotive retailers in the State and this gives us the ability to buy tires and parts at greatly reduced prices and highly skilled and trained mechanics at both of our locations... It pays to shop at Matthews-Hargreaves and Blue Ribbon Tire Center where. ■. “Your Automotive Dollar Travels Farther.’* MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES BLUE RIBBON TIRE CENTER 631 OAKLAND AT CASS 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE W. H TWO THE PONTIAC MON. AND THURS. 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. i FRI. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (SALESROOM OPEN SAT. 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M.) MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVE CHEVY lAND 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC PHONE 335-4161 (NTIAC PRESS. THREE V While we service your cor! ssjB-^SS-'sw'’" Double weld. 25,000 mile guarantee. Installation on most cars just $2.2S. Jim Pinkerton Blue Ribbons Congenial Service Manager Says: “We have the price! We have the guarantee! We have the Qua!ity! We Have The Service!” 12-HOUR DAY P!us 9* Mile Customer Supplies Gas. •pKial low tal«, ngular day plus 9 certts per mil* with ctfotomer avpplylim BIUE RIBBON TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE CENTER -1910 WIDE TRACK WEST OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. PHONE 334-0519 FOUR TIRE THE POI AN\ manw... mm mw. MATTHEWS-HARSREAVES 631 OAKLAND AT CASS OPEN MON. and THURS. 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. TUES., WED., FRI. 8 A M. to 6 P.M. (Saktroom Open Sal. S 4.M. la 6 P.M.) 335-4161 >NTIAC PRESS. .■|: f¥;S.' PRICE Plws FET BLUERiBBON TIRE CENTER 1910 WIDE TRACK WEST FIVE 8.00/8.25-14 «¥»a“ 8.15/7.10-15 8.45/9.00-15 raT»2“ OPEN 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. ra. 334-0519 SIX THE PC BWtllTie JUKI m mem TIRES WIL CROSBY. . • Used Car Manager Says: “Imagine 5 NEW 4-PLY TIRES on Evetj USED C4R Sold During This GIGANTIC SALEr 1966 BONNEVILLE Sport Coupe Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Vinyl Top, Cameo Ivory Finish. SAVE SAVE SAVE 1966 IMPALA 4-Door Sedan V8 Engine, Radio and Heater, White-wall Tires. Emerald Green Finish. Reduced To *1,795 1963 BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan VS Engine, Power Glide, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tropical Turquoise Finish. Reduced To n,195 1966 OPEL CADET Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Desert Beige Finish. Reduced To *1,195 1966 CORVAIR Sport Coupe Power Glide Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Factory Warranty, Blue Mist Finish. Reduced To *1,495 1964 pwruc TEMPEST Station Wagon Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Sunset Glow Finish. Reduced To *1,395 1965 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-Door Sedan 6-Cylinder Engine, Radio and Heater, Tropical Turquoise. Reduced To *1,195 I96S comw MdllZA Sport Sedan Radio and Heater, Powerglide Transmission, Whitewall Tires, Cameo Ivory Finish. Reduced To *1,095 1966 BEL AIR 9-Pass. Station Wagon V8 Engine, Powerglide Transmission, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Luggage Carrier, Cameo Ivory Finish. Reduced To *2,295 1994 K6CURT Park Lane Convertible Automatic Transmission, Full Power, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Tennessee Red and Ivory Finish. Reduced To *1,295 1964POITUC Catalina 4-Door Hardtop Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Grosse Pointe Platinum Finish. Reduced *1,295 1996 MPMA Convertible V8 Engine, Powerglide Transmission, Power Steering, Radio and Heater, Whitewall Tires, Chinese Red. Reduced Te *2,295 CMilil MATTHEWS Hargreaves Savings Service Satisfaction 631 Oakland at Cass OPEN Mon. & Thurt. 8 A.M.-9 P.M. Tue.,Wed.,Fri.8 A.M.-6 P.M. Salesroom Open Sat........8 A.M.-6 P.M. FEderal 5-4161 PRESS. SEVEN ** CHICK OERTEL . . • New Car Sales Manager Says: We Imre CUT PRICES TO THE BONE to make this our BIGGEST JUNE erer . . . no reasonable offer refused . . . and ive’re siring I’. you an EXTR4 BONUS of .T 4-PLY TIRESr NEW 1967 CORVAIR PADDED DJ^H DACK-UP ilSHTS 4 SEAT DELTS DUTSIDE MIRRDR 1797 * ’67 - 2-DDOR HARDTDP - 6-CYL - STAMDARD TRANSMISSIDM * With Your Old Car Worth 150.00 or 150.00 Down Pius 4% NEW 1967 IMPALA HARDTOP *WITH YOUR OLD CAR WORTH $150 or $150 DOWN PLUS 4% STATE SALES TAX AND LICENSE Standard Transmission 6-CyUPadded Dash Electric Clock-Trunk Ligbt-2-Spccd Washer Wiper-Dcluxc Heater 2187 Matthews-Hargreaves EIGHT BUIE RIHOII THE CENTBI 1910 WIDE TRACK DRIVE WEST MfflTHENS-IIAMiREllVES 631 OAKLAND AT CASS House Tax %SfT«»y LANSING (J) — Dropping broad hints that a cutback in state services might follow rejection of their income tax package, House Republican leaders scheduled a vote on the fiscal program today. Rejection, however, appeared likely if the Republican - drafted package now before the House came to a vote. Six Republicans oppose the bills — which would rewrite Michigan’s tax structure and impose the first state income tax. That means six Democratic votes would be needed for passage of the bills — and House Democratic leaders have taken elaborate steps to prevent individual Democrats from voting for it. Majority House Republicans caucused yesterday and decided to have another shot at passage of the GOP program. They also agreed that if it was defeated, they would consider cutting Gov. George Romney’s recommended $1,153 billion budget for the year which begins next month. ‘NOT A THREAT’ “J’m not inclined to believe this is a threat,” said House Speaker Robert Waldron, the chamber’s No. 1 Republican. But at the same time, Waldron said there was considerable Republican sentiment for budget cuts, and added he would have to “review” his earlier assertions that getting an “austerity” budget through the Legislature as impossible. ' Previous GOP efforts to get their own tax program through the House have been stymied by refusal of the six. Republican holdouts to support it. Waldron said yesterday he doubted if any of the six would change their minds today. That left the fate of the Republican tax program in the hands of the Democrats, who have taken four separate caucus positions designed to keep party members from voting for it. u,s. wnrinv avrcM THE PONTIlE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WBBNBSDAY, JtTNB 21. 1967 Si:.. VOL. 125 — NO. 116 ★ ★ ★ ★ Tir —56 PAGES . uMiTBO*nM« mrenHW City General Budget and Tax Rate Hiked The City Commission last night approved the second revision of the year in the 1967 general fund budget and authorized a resolution setting the 1967 tax rate at $18.02 per $1,000 assessed valuation as equalized, up 24 cents per $1,000 over last year. In discussing the budget. Mayor Pro Tern Leslie H. Hudson said that a new tax proposal will soon be presented to Pontiac voters. He warned that the city is now ncgo- Luci Has a Boy; She's Doing Fine AUS'ITN, Tex. — Luci Johnson Nugent gave birth today to an 8 pound, 10-ounce boy. . The baby is President Johnson’s first grandchild. The father, Patrick J. Nugent, a box of cigars in his hand, made the announcement to reporters in the lobby at Seton Hospital. “Luci’s fine,” he said. Nugent said the baby was born at 6:59 a.m. CDT. And he had more figures: The child is 21 inches long. •BEAUTIFUL BABY’ The father, 23, said Luci had already seen the baby and' pronounced, “What a beautiful baby I have!” The mother, 19, was admitted to the hospital at 1 a.m., and the baby was born just under six hours later. Mrs. Johnson was in the hospital with her daughter. Earlier she had notified the President at the White House that Luci had gone there. Pat, wearing a blue shirt with no tie and dark slacks, Minted out that his voice cracked a little-.a&Jid''^made the announcement. NO WEARINESS He handed out cigars afterward, smiling and showing no signs of weariness from the hours of waiting. Asked how his wife was, he said, “Wonderful.” Asked if his father-in-law knew the baby had been born, Pat said “Yes,” and explained that Mrs. Johnson had called the President to inform him. There was no indication of when the President might come to this Texas capital to have a look at his grandchild. In Today's Press Unionist Profiled Serving people is way, of life for county labor leader—PAGE B-11. Teachers Corps Hopes rise for continuation of local program — PAGE B-6. Summertime Pictures reflect the easy livin’ — PAGE B-12. Area News .............A-4 Astrology . ...........C-2 Bridge ................C-2 Crosswwd Puzzle ......D-13 Comics ................C-2 Editorials .......... A-6 Food Section ..C-1, C-3, C-12 Markets .............. D-6 Mystery Story ........A-12 Obituaries ............D-7 Sports ............D-1—D-5 liieaters .......... C-9 TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilson, Earl ........ D-13 Women’s Pages .....B-1—B-4 -r------^ tiating with employe groups, demands for pay raises are expected and voters will have a choice of either a new tax or a reduction in services provided by the city. Related Stories, Pages A-2, A-5 The revision in the city’s appropriation ordinance allocates $8,290,331 for the general fund budget. ★ ★ ★ The tax rate is up from last year’s $17.78 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as equalized. The chief difference is that last year The city levied 1.91 mills for sanitation and waste collection and this year will levy 2.21 mills. SEPARATE LEVY The sanitation and waste collection tax is levied separately from the general fund levy. Appropriations for the sanitation fund are larger Uiis year because of employe salary increases and because administrative costs which had previously come out of general fund were transferred, Edward R. Gallagher, director of finance, said. The budget was revised early this year to reflect more than half-million-doilar wage hikes for municipal employes and the transfer of Pontiac Municipal Airport to Oakland County ownership. The latest revision—increasing the general fund budget by nearly $266,000—was necessary because of increased equalized valuation, higher gas and wei^t Jax receipts than anticipated and “discovery” of accumulated interest on deferred paving assessments over a period of BILLBOARD BETROTHAL - John A. G a r C i a II of Albuquerque, N,M., began his unique proposal to Carolyn Higginbotham with a “ransom note” leading her to a bus depot locker, a tape recording and finally a 12-by-25-foot billboard on a busy street, where he was waiting with an engagement ring. She said, “yes.” Israel Started War—De Gaulle AppropriaticHis to cover costs of the $12.3 million total budget calls for a $12.71 levy per $1,000 of assessed valu- (Corftinued on Page A-2, Col. 1)^ PARIS (J) — Preadent Charles de Gaulle accused Israel today of starting the Middle East war June 5. Speaking to his Cabinet, he said France “condenms the opening of hostilities by Israel.” Up to now France has avoided putting the blame on either the Israelis or the Arabs. At the same time, de Gaulle declared that the world is threatened by GLOOMY PICTURE spreading conflicts, and he asserted that peace can only be saved if the United States gets out of Vietnam. He blamed the war on American intervention. “The spirit and fact of war are spreading again across the world. One conflict contributes to causing another. “The war started in Vietnam by American intervention,” he said, “cannot help but spread trouble, not only there but far away.” “France has taken a position against the war in Vietnam and against foreign intervention which caused it. In his strongest statement yet ( Vietnam war, de Gaulle said; I the “It has maintained since the start that this conflict can only cease through the pledge that America would make to withdraw her forces within a given time.” De Gaulle’s gloomy picture of the world scene was drawn after recent Kelley to Petition for New Grand Juror state Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said today that he will ask Oakland County Circuit Court judges to appoint a new grand juror to succeed Judge Philip Pratt who was disqualified by the Michigan Court of Appeals. The new grand juror would only fill the position for the remaining eight weeks of the investigation, according to Kelley. He will formalize his request in a petition to be filed with the judges to- “My petition,” said Kelley, “will include a request that if a successor is appointed, the court will then join me in asking the Michigan Supreme Court to authorize the turnmg over of files and records of the Pratt, grand jury to the FRANK KELLEY Pratt’s position as grand juror recent- ly was declared illegal by the appellate court on the basis that he had gone beyond the one-year constitional limit of a grand jury investigation. YEAR-LONG PROBE Pratt ended a year-long grand jury probe last June, and began another two months later. The second, which was initiated by Kelley to investigate alleged criminal actions surrounding the Hazel Park Race Track, was halted, however, by the appeals court ruling last month. “After a discussion with judges and conference with the county’s chief law enforcement officer, S. Jerome Bronson, and a careful review of the law and the pertinent facts, I believe that the interest of justice compels me to petition for a successor,” said Kelley, talks with Premier Alexei N. Kosygin of the Soviet Union and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain. “France considers that there is no chance of arriving at a peaceful settlement in the present world situation unless a new world element appears,” he said. ‘“rhis element could and should be the end of the war in Vietnam, by the termination of foreign intervention.” ‘SPREADING TROUBLE’ De Gaulle described the Vietnam war in these terms: “The war started in Vietnam by American intervention — the destruction of lives and property that it brought about, the fundamental sterility which characterizes it, however powerful are the means employed and however terrible axe its effects — cannot help but spread trouble, not only there buf far away.” De Gaulle added that from this state of affairs “comes the attitude of Communist China and the speedup in its armament.” This was an obvious reference to China’s H-bomb test Saturday. LI'L ONES “I hope they won’t get any Democrat votes, and I don’t think they will,” said House Democratic leader William Ryan of Detroit. •k -k -k The package now before the House would levy income taxes of 2% per cent on individuals, 5 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. GOP Senators ■ Seek Votes for Spending Bills LANSING (AP) — Majority Republicans beat the Senate bushes today in an effort to win enough votes to overcome bipartisan opposition to passage of $465.5 million in spending bills for fiscal 1967-68. The Republican leadership had planned to debate the bills, suspend senate rules and pass them yesterday — all within 24 hours of reporting them out of committee and with only 10 days remaining in the current fiscal year. But apparently unexpected opposition developed in the GOP raJiks and, following a ooe-honr caucus. Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, said the vote would be delayed until late today. “We didn’t have the 20 votes today to vote them through,” Lockwood said, adding that he was hopeful “we’ll have 20 tomorrow.” There was some speculation that the senators, who have passed a fiscal reform package of their own, were holding back until the House votes on its fiscal plan — possibly today. LITTLE OPTIMISM However, Senate leaders expressed little optimism that a House Republican fiscal package will be able to gain the necessary votes for passage. It was apparent that a substantial number of the 20 Senate Republicans were reluctant to vote “yes” on the bills. Democratic sources indicated that possibly as many as six of the 18 Democrats would contribate their votes toward the 20 needed for passage. Lockwood said the reluctant Reputdl-cans expressed “varied” complaints in caucus. Floor debate turned up surprisingly little opposition to the bills, which would spend $12.5 million less than current appropriations and $61.6 million iess than recommended by Gov. George Romney. The measures, which make up slightly less than half of the fiscal 1967-68 general fund budget call for increases over present levels in the areas of education, mental health and correction. It has been estimated that when House and Senate appropriations bills are combined with school aid the resulting fiscal 1967-68 budget will total in the vicinity of $1,675 bUUon. This would top by almost ^100 million the austerity budget Romney has said will be necessary if the Legislature falls to pass tax reform measures. “I’d write my congressman, except I can’t write ... and I don’t know who he is, and don’t have a stamp.” Summer Arrives at 10:23 Tonight Although June busted out all over with summertime temperatures^in the 90s last week—summer won’t really arrive until 10:23 tonight. This is the longest day of the year. Summer may receive a damp reception in the Pontiac area as the weatherman forecasts showers and thundershowers likely late this afternoon and tonight. Parly cloudy and cooler the high near 80 with chance of showers Is the prediction for tomorrow, and chance of showers by evening is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 50, tonight 70, tomorrow 40. Fifty-eight was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 80 at 1 pjn. Massive Test Is Urged on Diet-Coronary Link ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - -Heart specialists urged today a go-ahead with a massive test involving 40,000 to 63,000 men to answer a critical health question: k k k Would changes from typical American food habits really produce some insurance against heart attacks, the nation’s leading killer disease? Many experts believe that such changes — especially cutting, down on intake of fats and cholesterol — do help prevent coronary attacks. It is known that the amount of cholesterol in the blood stream can faj| re- duced this way. The tantalizing question is whether this step then saves lives. Getting the answer would call lor enlisting a small army of volunteers. WOULD CHANGE HABITS Half the men would change their food habits somewhat and stick with it for five years. The other half would, for comparison, go on eating as they do now. If, five years later, men who changed their food habits suffered fewer heart attacks than those wh6 didn’t change, . it would be clear proof that most Americans have been eatlQg their way toward heart attacks, but should not and need not. But would many thousands of men, and their wives, agree to give up some old habits for new and stay with it? k k k The answer to that is yes, the executive committee on diet and heart disease, told the American Medical Association today. RESULTS OP STUDY some changing food habits and others not, and only 10 per Cent dropped out of the study. The blood cholesterol of those who ate special diets came down by an overall average of 11 per cent. Cholesterol is a body material involved in die narrowing and blocking of heart arteries. LARGER-SCALE STUDY It reported results of a two-year feasibility study preparing the way for the huge experiment. Some $,400 mi i|ddle-aged The committM declared that the longer and larger-scale study should be planned and started as soon as i»ssi-ble in view of the current epidemic of men took part, heart attacks. It would cost perhaps 30 million to 50 million dollars, “but the answer would be cheap at twice the price,” said Dr. E. Cowles Andrus of Baltimore, presenting results of the dletheart study. The committee report will be givoa to the National Heart Institute, the financing agency, with the recommendation that the larger study be undertaken. Setting it up would take at least two years. k k k The feaslbihty study did not involve enough men, or continue long enough, to determine whether men on spe^ diets really fared better in escaping! heart attacks, conunittee members said. Haw a3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 City Commission Accepts Study on Johnson Overpass City commissioners last night accepted an engineering feasibility study recommending a l,20ft-£oot overpass to carry east-and westbound Johnson traffic over Cass and the Grand Trunk Western Railway tracks. Commissioners indicated that the ^million plus estimated cost made the project too expensive for consideration at this tiine. In other action, the commis* sion approved a |100,000 con* tract for rebuilding the intersections «l Franklin Road and South Boulevard and Paddock and Osmun streets. Commissioners deferred for two weeks taking action on a request to continue paying the rent on the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity’s office quarters at 7 W. Lawrence and voted to hold a public hearing on changing the name of University Avenue to Price Street. The feasibility study was begun last year after the city met with railroad officials in an attempt to eliminate blockings at Johnson and th railroad tracks. The city and railroad shared in the cost of the study, each paying 50 per cent. The engineering firm of Har-fey, Ellington, Cowin and Stir-ton, Inc., considered seven different methods for eliminating the problem, determined that an overpass was most feasible and the best method. rector of public works and service, would put the road under water during storms and heavy rain. The proposed overpass would extend from Oakland to State and Elizabeth Lake roads. Construction time was estimated at about a year and traffic along Johnson would have to be rerouted during that time. An underground route below the tracks was ruled out because of Pontiac Creek, which, said Joseph A. Niepling, di- Hearing Set on Challenge to County Districting Plan An Aug. 1 hearing in Lansing has been scheduled on the petition filed June 12 by Joseph R. Famham, chairman of the Oakland County Republican party, challenging the co u n t y redistricting plan. The hearing will be conducted by the Michigan Court of Appeals. In a brief filed by Famham in suppwt of the petition calling fw a review of the 27-district plan prepared by the Oakland County Reapportionment Committee, 15 objections were cited. One of these was that Bloomfield Township was combined with part pf the City of Troy and with Bloomfield Hills to form one district. Famham called this unreasonable and unnecessary in that all of Bloomfield Township could have been combined with Bloomfield Hills to form a district at a population figure of 24,908 which is 98 per cent of an ideal district. Also cited in the brief as objectionable was the combining of a fragment of the City of Pontiac with Pontiac and Orion townships to form a district. This also was termed unnecessary and unreasonable because the city’s total population is equal to 3.09 ideal districts and fragmentation was not needed to meet population standards. '67 General Fund Budget, Tax Rate Are Boosted Another objection was that Bloomfield Township was dis-vided into three partial districts, and Farnham’s charge in the brief was that this division was unnecessary and violative of the standard set forth in the law. (Continued From Page One) ation as equalized for generaLcents for retirement of sewage fund operations, |2.21 for sanitation and waste collection, |1.90 for capital improvements, 71 disposal bonds and 49 cents for retirement of hospital construction bonds. School Unit OKs Bonds lor Building Oakland Schools Board of Education yesterday passed a bonding resolution for financing a new administration building by levying a one-quarter mill tax. The new tax to pay off $1 million of bonds to be sold for the new center will not increase the current one-quarter-mill tax ready being levied to pay off 1214-million of bonds previously sold. STARTING BALANCE The city began the fiscal year with, a ^78,385 balance, accumulated during the past three years. Operating under what is termed a $502,039 deficit for 1967, the city will wind up with a cash balance of $176,-346 at the end of the year. The Pontiac Finance Study Committee appointed last year, is expected to make recommendations at the end of this month on a method to alleviate the city’s financial problems. Famham, the lone Republican on the five-member reapportionment committee, termed the redistricting plan adopted May 12 by a 4 to 1 vote as a “Democratic plan.’’ POU'nCAL ADVANTAGE In casting the only dissenting vote on the plan, Famham charged that the districting formula had a clear intent of Democratic political advantage. All five committee members agreed that a 27-district plan would be best after reviewing redistricting possibilities ranging from the allowed 25 to 35 districts specified in House Bill No. 2774. In other business, the board hired Herman Bick of Ypsilanti as consultant of the secondary mentally handicapped progratn and asked a 10-member citizens adviso^ committee on special education which attended to become more active. Two possible means of raising additional revenue are being considered—an income tax or an increase in the property tax. DEnCIT FORECAST Hudson said that “if employe raises are granted—and I don’t see how they can be granted with the amount of money available — the city could have a deficit of $1 million by the end of the year.’’ The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINI’TY — Increasing cloudiness this morning with showers and thundershowers likely this afternoon and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, a little cooler with chance of showers in the morning. High today 79 to 85. Low tonight 57 to 63. Winds variable five to 15 miles today and tonight. Friday outlook: chance of showers by evening. Preci]dtation probabilities in per cent: 50 today, 70 tonight, 40 tomorrow. Lowtst tcmpiralur* preceding I • Wind Velocity 5 m Direction; VerliWt Sun Mtt Wedneidiy at f:13 Sun rise* Thuridey it 5:57 Moon eeti Thurtdey at 5:50 Moon rlue Wednesday at f : Highest ti . _ Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Highest TI I In 1733 One Year Ago In Pontiac Lowest Temperatures rta In as Years 45 In 1940 Tuesday's Temperatura Chart EscanatM (0 51 Indianapolis 90 Gr. Rapids 00 55 Kansas City 05 75 54 Los Angelas 79 Lansing Marquetta Muskegon 09 54 5............... " 50 New Orleans 91 ......... York 51 77 57 t ... _______ 77 50 Phoenix '■ '■ Pittsburgh 05 50 Tame- 72 55 Salt Lake C. 7 92 71 S. s. Marie 1 03 50 Seattle i 75 52 Washln0on I NATfMML WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for most ol the Midwest, Plains, and central Atlantic states. It wiH be coedff in the Lakes and warmer in the Gulf City Manager Joseph A. Warren said the railroad could be expected, under state law, contribute 15 per cent of the total construction cost. ‘CAN’T AFFORD PROJECT’ District A Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson said the city could not afford the project, and requested that state representatives and senators from the area be requested to consider “earmarking gas and weight tax refunds to provide funds’’ for the project. The commissitmers voted to tabic for two weeks the rental dicision on the OCCEO’s Action Center because of the absence of Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 7 Commissioner Janies H. Marshall. Marshall is in Honolulu attend ing the U. S. Conference of Mayors and Taylor is out of town on vacation. The other members indicated that the full commission should be able to vote on the issue. LOW BID ACCEPTED The city has been paying $800 per month for the second floor of the budding at 7 W. Lawrence. At issue is whether to continue a six-month lease with owners which will expire July The commission accepted a low bid of $109,709 for construction of the two intersections plus a paving of one block along Central. The bid was about $20,000 higher than original engineering estimates for the job. Neipling said this was due to a rapid increase in construction costs. One member of the County Board of Supervisors would be elected from each district, reducing board membership from 87 to 27. Commissioners to Attend Talks HUD Official Duej Taubman Pact Topic An announced m e ^ t i n g between the Citizens Committee for Pontiac’s Positive Progress (CCPPP) and a top urban renewal official will be attended by city commissioners and, expectedly, the leading administrative officials. A. Dean Swartzel, regional administrator for urgan renewal assistance of the Department of Housing and Urban Development’s Chicago office is scheduled to attend the meeting June 29 at the Holiday Inn. Donald H. Frayer, president of the CCPPP, said the meeting was arranged to discuss the formal protest the committee submitted to HUD Feb. 28 concerning the city’s agreement with developer A. Alfred Taubman. The agreement gives Taubman exclusive option to purchase downtown urban renewal property for commercial development provided that he able to obtain lease agreements from at least two major firms. The agreement runs out Sept. 27. :lo invited to the meeting are 43 business and civic leaders. It could be delayed due to a request by Mayor William H. Taylor. ASKED DELAY Out of town on vacation until July 5, Taylor asked Swartzel to po$^ne the meeting until he returns. Discussing the invitation to attend, three city commissioners last night criUcized the CCPPP’s mdhbd of arranging the conference. Hudson proposed that the city change University Avenue Price Street in honor of a former resident, Jasper Price of 86 Colgate, who died recently. ACTIVE IN PROJECTS Hudson said Price, who lived at the corner of Colgate and University for 25 years was active in neighborhood projects and senior citizen activities. The name change of University Avenue was necessitated when the commission authorized changing the name of Mount Clemens Street to University Avenue. The administration at Oakland University had requested the name change to make the road more identifiable with the university and the school easier to get to for those unfamiliar with the area. The director of public works said street signs giving the new designation of University Drive, and underneath the designation, of University Drive, and underneath the designation, “formerly Mount Clemens Drive,’’ will be installed the length of the street once the signs made. ‘WANTS TO DEFECT’ — A woman who identified herself as Ellen Lake Dantes, 50, is led away from the vicinity of the Soviet Mission to the United Nations in New York yesterday. The mission is in the background, over policeman’s right shoulder. The woman said she told officials in the mission she wanted to defect to the Soviet Union. American security men were summoned to take her away. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The school board last njght approved new school boundaries, prepared by computers. For fall, a new high school, junior high and elementary school will begin operation. Dr. Eugene Johnson, schools superintendent, said a computer firm was employed to “provide a scientific approach and to minimize transfers.’’ Figures from the school census were fed into machines along with boundary data, he explained. Spotlight at the U.N. Is on British, Egypt The new Lahser High School will have a 600 enrollment next fall in comparison to about ,200 at the present Bloomfield Hills High. UP TO EQUAL SIZE An addition is to be started this year at the new 1 school to bring it up” to an equal size. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —- Brita&i and Egypt took over the U.N. debate on the Middle East today as Soviet President Nikolai Podgomy journeyed to Cairo and a meeting between President Johnson Youth Facing Jail Term, Fine and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin appeared less and less likely. British Foreign Secretary George Brown headed morning speakers’ list before the 122-nation General Assembly. He was expected to urge appointment of a U.N. mediator to gel peace talks started at once with Israel and the Arab side. Guilty of Concealing, Harboring Escapee A 20-year-old Waterford Township youth, one of five area residents who allegedly helped three escaped convicts from Ionia State Reformatory last month, was found guilty yesterday on a charge of concealing and harboring an escaped prison felon. - Jerry L. Harrison of 3748 Oak-view will be sentenced July 19 by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth Hempstead who con ducted yesterday’s trial. Maximum penalty for the misdemeanor is 90 days in jail or a $100 fine or both. The trials of three other sus pects — Michael D. Taylor, 19 of 1551 Petrolia, West Bloom field Township; and John J. Lar son, 22, and Gerald L. Taylor both of 9351 Big Lake, Springfield Township — will be continued July 19 in Hempstead’s court. A fifth suspect — William H. Dye, 20, of 662 Cameron, Pontiac — has demanded a jury trial. No date has been set. SAME CHARGE All five suspects are accused of concealing and harboring the convicts prior to their capture May 29 by Pontiac State Police. The Ionia fugitives were Allen Smith, 30, of Jackson; Dennis C. Hyde, 22, of White Lake Township; and Gerald Van Hoorelbeke, 20, of Grayling. They were captured at Harrison’s house, according to police. Egyptian Vice President Mahmoud Fawzi was certain to echo Arab demands for unconditional Israeli withdrawal from territory it seized during the lightning war. Also scheduled to speak were Danish Premier Jens Otto Krag, who has been urging that Johnson and Kosygin meet; Italian Premier Aldo Moro, and Yugoslav Premier Mika Spiljak, whose government strongly supports Egypt. Podgorny’s visit to Cairo for talks with President Gamal Abdel Nasser was seen as another Soviet move to restore Moscow’s fallen prestige in the Arab world. So were reports in Egypt of new arms shipments from the Soviet Union. The Egyptian press has been assailing Moscow for lack of support during the war and Soviet failure to back up Arab charges that Israel won because of armed support by the United States and Britain. The anti-Soviet comments disappeared, however, as word spread in the Egyptian capital that arms shipments from the Soviet Union had resumed. Birmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills Gets New School Boundaries meeting with Southfield school officials on joining the Committee of One Hundred. The^group is seeking participation of school boards and other governmental agencies in a metropolitan area group which will facilitate planning and development. BIRMINGHAM — Downtown traffic is facing an additional hazard with the closing of Chester north of Maple for widening and water line installation. The City Engineering Department said the job will take about three weeks. Also to be finished in about three weeks is a simitar project on Forest between Woodward and Hunter. Both programs are parts of ring road construction, meant to help traffic move through and around the downtown district. The schools will issue a bulletin to parents in a few weeks which will contain diagrams for attendance at schools. Board member Henry Hab-berkorn was named to attend Sullenberger's Killer Gets Life From UPI Wire Story A 22-year-old Memphis, Tenn. man has been sentenced to life imprisonment for the slhying of former Pontiac surgeon Dr. Neil Sullenberger. The man, Clude E. Triplett, pleaded guilty to first-degree murder in the shooting when he appeared before Memphis Criminal Court Judge Preston W. Battle Monday. Triplett had been held on $50,000 bond since be was charged Dec. 7. 1966, with the murder of Sullenberger. The doctor’s body was found Dec 4 in a water-filled pit in North Memphis. He had been beaten on the head and shot twice. Cairo’s semiofficial newspaper A1 Ahram said Marshal Matvei V. Zakharov, chief of later died, staff of the Soviet armed forces, arrived in the Egyptian capital Tuesday ahead of Podgorny. The Soviet president stopped overnight in Yugoslavia to confer with President Tito. At U.N. headquarters, hope was fading among diplomats that Johnson would meet Kosygin. Indications were that both leaders were willing, but Johnson did not want to come to New York and Kosygin would not go to Washington. U.S. officials said Monday Johnson had invited the premier to visit him but Kosygin declined, saying he had coriie to New York to attend the assembly and not to visit U.S. authorities. Sullenberger, chief of the John Gaston Hospital emergency room in Memphis, left Pontiac in the 1950s after fellow surgeons charged him with unprofessional surgical incidents. One charge was that he had left a sponge in a patient who Man Is Held in Area Death Pontiac police are holding a 25-year-old man in the Oakland County Jail in connection with the fatal shooting of an Imlay City man early today. Lapeer State Police said the shooting took place about 1:45 I. in the parking lot of the Imlay City Lounge, 280 S. Cedar, Imlay City. Dead on arrival at Lapeer County General Hospital was Robert Brown, 25, of 242 S. Almont, Imlay City. Held is Bryon R. Dawson, 25, of 15707 Norman Road, Capac. Pontiac police said Dawson was arrested after he was involved in a minor traffic accident at the corner of Telegraph and Huron about 3 a.m. today. Police said a 38-caliber revolver was found in his car. HELD IN COUNTY JAIL Dawson is being held in the Oakland County Jail pending arrival of Imlay City police who will transfer him to the Lapeer County Jail. BrWwn was reportedly found on Ceder Street in Imlay City several blocks from the scene of the shooting. He was taken by an as yet unidentified woman to a nearby filling station where an ambulance was called. An autopsy was to be performed today at the Lapeer County General Hospital. Detroit Police Are Back to Normal After Truce DETROIT (AP) - Detroit’s police force appeared back to normal strength today after the city’s policemen and the city administration declared cease-fire in their battle over Only six officers reported sick at the start of today’s midnight shift. Police officers said that is about the normal number. LBJ Gives Up on Antistrike Plan Congress Inherits Rail Issue ■ / WASHINGTON (AP) - Seventeen months after pledging to offer legislation dealing with labor disputes in national emergencies, President Johnson has confessed failure and thrown the ball back to Congress— where it likely will remain indefinitely. In his 1966 State of the Union message, Johnson said he would submit proposals “which will enable us effectively to deal with strikes which threaten irreparable damage in the national Interest.’’ But Tuesday the President advised Congress, through Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield that this administra^ tion has been unable to come up with the recommendations on the subject. Mansfield, after a White House meeting with Johnson, said the President “would be very pleased if the labor committees of both houses wotdd take up the question.” But a check with key Democrats on these committees showed no enthusiasm for tackling such an explosive subject. Chairman Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., of the Senate Labor subcommittee which would handle any such bill, told a reporter: “Any legislation passed on this subject in this time, of war and other emergency is certain to be antilabor. of a threatened nationwide rail strike by shoperaft workers. “This definitely is not the time to try to act in this field.” Johnson was credited at the Capitol with a clever tactical move in Tuesday’s announce^ OFF HIS BACK “This gets tibe monkey off his back and puts it on ours,’.’ one senator commented. The announcement came amid. a Senate-JHouse impasse qver legisiatioh Johnson had offered to guarantee settlement The Senate passed the measure, which calls for compulsory settlement if the unions and management don’t reach agreement during a 90-day no strike-no lockout period. But the House chopped the compulsory settlement feature out of the measure and Senate-House conferees now must attempt a compromise. Yarborough said these talks probably will begin early next But, these sources said, if a bill gets out on the floor of either the House or Senate, it is almost certain a majority would vote for compulsory arbitration, at least in the transportation industries. This would give Democrats a permanent black eye with their union supporters, the legislators said. He declined to speculate about the form a permanent emergency labor bill would take. ’TWO COMPULSIONS But other Democrats said privately any permanent legislation would have to rely on one of two fwms of compulsion—mandatory arbitration or seizure of the properties involved. The former is anathema to labo^ and the latter to manage- EARLY HEARINGS Yarborough foresaw no possibility of early hearings on the question. He pointed out that members of his subcommittee now were tied up on the temporary antirail strike legislation, and later in the session would have to devote considerable time to bills on union pension funds and pqrhaps on-site picketing. The truce was declared late Tuesday night, after Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh had cut short his participation in the U.S. Conference of Mayors in Honolulu and returned to the city to take up negotiations with the Detroit Police Officers Association. After day-long negotiations, Cavanagh and Carl Parsell, president of the unaffRiated policemen’s union, issued a joint statement that the association would urge its members to return to work on a regular basis immediately. TERMS OF AGREEMENT Both sides agreed to the following: Return to normal police Operations immediately, and the lifting of all suspensions relaL ing to the labor dispute. All policemen will return to duty promptly, and during the next 10 days consideration and attention w^l be given to the resumption of regular police assignments. All policemen will carry out their assignments, including normal enforcement of traffic laws. In addition, he said, the full Labor Committee will have Its hands full for the rest of this year vidth such subjects as education and poverty. t Before the negotiations opened, Cavanagh had termed “impossible” police demands to boost salaries from the present top of $8,335 after five years service to $10,000. ) Both sides later agreed to j continue negotiations for 10 I days, and to hold off legal pro-1 ceedings against each other forT that time. | If after 10 days the issuea| were still unresolved, they! agreed to submit them to a pan-T ' acceptable to both sides. h? V' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 WASHINGTON (AP) - A| consultant to the President’s] crime commission says the danger of using marijuana is not] great and has recommended penalties for its use and M: NO PICTURES, PLEASE! - Philadelphia Zoo’s Mama Giraffe takes a dim view of pictures being made yesterday of hCT new baby boy, bom on Father’s Day, who went on public view yesterday. The baby, lolling in the background, was named Twiga — which is an African dialect word meaning giraffe. He weighed in at 100 pounds, stood 6 feet tall, and was up and moving in 30 minutes. Urges Lesser Penalties for Offenses Crime Panel Aide Belittles Marijuana Danger I consequent counterreaction,in eiementary schools. He saidi [among the now often well-in-there should be a big increase in| jformed youngsters.” jstudies of the effects of mariju- ana and the mind-expanding] Richard H. Blum also main-j tains that some states trying educate youngsters concerning the dangers of marijuana use outdated and inaccurate material which results in “ridicule and] He called, for educational ef-I forts based on objective appraisal of the significance and I risk of use. Blum, a research director at [Stanford University’s Institute [for the Study of Human Problems, aiso urged that education-|al programs on drug use begin drug LSD. NATIpNAL PICTURE Blum, including everything] from coffee to heroin in his study, pictured the United] States as a nation of drug users. ’Three studies by Blum were] contained in a report on narco-1 [tics and drug abuse prepaied byi I a task force of the President’s Commission on Law Enforcement and Administration of Jus-] tice. ★ * ★ The report, released today, is] the eighth of nine specialized studies to be published by the commission. All the specialized [reports were summarized in the commission’s over-all report published last February. 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Sovel fxeept CM/dren't ylesset end clip-ens _ WITH COUPON , DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS I In an accompanying state-1 jment, Nicholas Katzenbach,] conunission chairman, secretary of state and a former' attorney gei\erai, called for panded efforts to reduce the] flow (rf narcotics into the na-] tion’s cities. ★ ★ ★ Katzenbach also urged in-j creased research and treatment of addiction and broadened education programs — directed particularly at young people —I I relating to the dangers of drug abuse. fortured }Year$ by jZCORNS'amlaWART [•tntthtyungiMAmlutaDtMMA-SOFt rut’ off ertmo," oorittt « botPy uttr. Now you ca NCW2.99 MANHAHAN dress and sport shirts that sold yesterday for 4.50, 5.00 and 6.00 at a first-time-ever price break Incredible! The first time ever has a national brand permitted the use of its name . . . this sale is so explosive that permission was granted! Look at this fantastic selection of fine quality Manhattan shirts: short sleeve and long sleeve dress and sport shirts in white, solid colors and handsome patterns. Choice of collar styles. Dress shirt sizes 14-17; sport shirts, S-M-L-XL. Horry for the best selection . . . these quality name brand shirts will go fast at this low, low price. OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Drayton Open Sunday! Noon to 6 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS **AK£ 0V£fl PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1967 1 Mrs. Eva M. Boicourt, Birmingham art Cedar Bend Drive, is exhibiting her painting, gallery owner (left), is a member of the jury for “Dawn” in the show. Anyone wishing to enter art the Sunday art show on the Highland Lakes campus work may contact the Community Services division of Oakland Community College. Mrs. M. G. Brush, of OCC. Show hours are noon to 6 p.m. OU Piano Course for Private Pupils During Summer Violin and viola students will have an opportunity this summer to take private lessons at Oaklarfd University from Mrs. Mischa Mischakoff, wife of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s concertmaster. ★ * * Hortense Mischakoff will accept children and adults for noncredit lessons from June 25 through Aug. 6, while her husband instructs advanced violin students at the Meadow Brook School of Music. Her lessons are under the auspices of the School of music and the University’s Division of Continuing Education. Besides her private lesson schedule, Mrs. Mischakoff has served on the faculty of the School of Music at the Chautauqua Institution in Chautauqua, New York, and has taught at Cranbrook School and Kingswood School Cranbrook. A teacher for 36 years, she also has appeared as a soloist with her husband in double concerto performances at the University of Colorado, with the Chautauqua Symphopy and in Michigan City, Indiana, where she had been director of the School of Fine Arts before her marriage. * * * Further information can be obtained by contacting Dr. Walter S. Collins, dean. Meadow Brook School of Music, Oakland University. OMEN'S He Says 'No Air Conditioning' This Wife Prefers to Cool It By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We live in Huntsville, Ala., where it’s very hot and humid. My husband makes over $20,000 a year, live in a $35,000 home, have no debts, our children are gone and on their own, and we have money in the bank. My complaint? My husband refuses to put air conditioning in the house. He works in air-conditioned comfort ail day while I slave over cleaning, cooking, ironing, and nearly die of the heat. He says cheap air conditioning is too noisy, and good air conditioning is too expensive. How can I change his mind? BURNING UP IN HUNTSVILLE DEAR BURNING: The price of the finest air conditioning system available will look like peanuts compared to what your husband would have to lay out in doctor bilis should you collapse from heat exhaustion. Rogers' Have Guests Lt. and Mrs. Edwin L. Hoffman with their daughter, Cynthia are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rogers of Miami Road. Make a little noise on your own. Sister, and chill that man of yours until he thinks a North Dakota blizzard has gripped Huntsville. So air conditioning is too expensive? It’s a lot cheaper than alimony. DEAR ABBY: My brother and his lovely wife of 16 years were divorced recently. It was my brother’s fault. He “fell in love” with a twice-divorced tramp, so ydu know there was plenty of talk. Birmingham Pair Will Wed Tonight Mrs. June Matthews, executive secretary of , the Scholarship Committee, Oakland University, and Clyde C. Bennett Jr. will be married this evening. Following the family ceremony in St. Dunstan's Chapel, Christ Church Cranbrook, the two Birminghamites will be honored at a dinner in Bloomfield Hills Country Club hosted by her parents, the William R. Tracys. Parents of the bridegroom, the senior Bennetts of Deland, Fla. are here for the wedding. After a northern honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett will reside on Amberley Road in Birmingham. New and different rugs are being shown at technique that combines both tufting and quilting, the furniture exhibitions in Chicago this week. Bigelow’s “Tapa” area'rugs in shaggy wool capture They will be in stores this fall. At the left is a the essence of the news-making primitive look, disposable rug called “Bird’s Nest” and used in Similar wall coverings are part of the approach, an indoor patio. Regal piakes rugs of paper in a i HARRIET CHAMBERLAIN ERVIN The engagement of Harriet . Chamberlain Ervin and Robert John Stevenson was announced at a recent tea by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ervin Jr. of Birmingham. His parents are the John K. Stevensons, also of Birrriingham. The couple are students at Denison University. Luncheon Marks End of Season for the Pontiac Woman's Club My brother had the nerve to bring, this tramp to my home one evening to see how I “liked her.” The next day I told him I didn’t like her at all, and I didn’t want her in my home again. Last night while I was entertaining, my brother and this woman rang my bell. He said he saw the lights on and cars outside so he knew we were home. I politely told them that they were not welcome in my home, so they left. My brother thinks I owe him an apology. Do you? “FUSSY” DEAR FUSSY: No. Now he knows where he (and she) stands. Outside. * * ★ How has the world been treating you? Unload your problems on Dear Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 'Face Up' Is Program There will be a meeting of the Fashion Your Figure Club of Pontiac Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Adah Shelly Library. The program will be a cosmetic demonstration. DR. ANN T. GALRRAITH A cooperative luncheon marked the close of activities this year for the Pontiac Woman’s Club. Mrs. A. D. Stimer of Sylvan Village was hostess for the Monday festivity. DONATIONS The projects committee announced that they would finance club donations to Girlstown in Belleville, Oakland Coun- Woman Is Appointed as Director of Teaching Dr. Ann T. Galbraith (Mrs. Stuart) of South Hammond Lake Drive has been made a full professor ip her capacity of director of student teaching at the Dearborn Center of University of Michi- Dr. Galbraith was formerly a principal in the Pontiac school system. She is presently directing summer workshops for both Central and Michigan State Universities. ty Girl’s Ranch, Indian Boys Scholarship, Pontiac Creative Art Center and the Pontiac Symphony. it it * Mrs. Earle Hoskins announced a card party and fashion show planned at Devon Gables in the fall. * ★ * New club members were presented with corsages by the membership chairman, Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaife. Mrs. George Gray was welcomed into the club. Mrs. Verna Nelson, was a guest for the day. Visitors Are Needed The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau says that men or women who can offer a small portion of their free time once a week are needed as Friendly Visitors to ill or aged people who are confined to private or nursing homes. No special training is required. The Bureaus office is at 231 South Woodwai^, Room 220, Birmingham. -A f(yv Cinderella Collection White or Maple Complete BEDROOM IN SOLID OAK Bunk, Trundle or Twin Beds, Dresser, and • Desk. Reg. $249 .mi TEEN FAVORITES (All Solid Oak) Bachelor Chest..................... $44 Slock Bookcase.......................$38 Utility Cabinet......................$44 Corner Table.........................$38 Desk.................................$64 Chair................................$15 SERTA COMBINATION Two Complete Beds • 2 Mattresses • 2 Box Springs • 2 Beds $118 Open 9-5:30, Mon., Thurs., and Fri. Till 9 BUNKLAND 1672 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac-338-6666 • • Between Square Lake and Orchard Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PBESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21. 1967 B—3 Quiz STAPP'S SHOES Who Is the oldest Stride Rite Distributor in Oakland County? * Q What Junior Shoe Store features: A. Quality, B. Inventory C. Facilities to service every correction and prescription need? O What Shoe organization, with stores in Pontiac and Rochester has trained per-sonneUwho started with them nearly two decades ago? HINT! ASK YOUR DOCTOR It's the shoe store known hereabduts os the home of For evening hours please call 332-3208 STOLE salt; JUST THINK! A WONDERFUL MINK ^ IS YOURS FOR ONLY 339 THE MINK YOU'LL WEAR WITH EVERYTHING YEAR 'ROUND. Lush, Shimmering Stoles in EIGHT GREAT, IN-DEMAND COLORS. • TAUPE • SAPPHIRE • PEARL • FAUN • SILVER BLUE • EMBA HOPE • RANCH • PASTEL Classic, contour or suit Stoles with shirred or closstc collars. Such beauty and elegance is hard to believe ot our STARTLINGLY LOW SALE PRICES. Convenient terms, of course. •fur pisducii labelnl to thowcevnliy of origin of in. ported luri. Bride-Elect, Miss Johnson Honored Mrs. Robert Jack and daughter, Marilyn of M a r i e Circle were hostess at a miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect Sue Johnson. Miss Johnson will wed John Kim- Thieves Put Minks, Sable in Trash Can ball ifi the Ch-chard Lake Community Church June 24. Another shower hostess was Mrs. James Johnson of Fern-.dale. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Victor Sutt honored the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower in her East Hammond Lake Road home. Assisting here were Mrs. Wayne McKelvey and Mrs. Leonard Paholak. Mrs. Donald Neal of Wind-croft Drive was hostess for a personal shower. A Devon Gables luncheon was given by Mrs. Louise Bal-dauf and Mrs. Lana Moyer. ★ ★ ★ Parents of the couple who will exchange vows soon are the Clair L. Johnsons of St. Joseph Street and the Clarke R. Kimballs of Ogemaw Road. SAN FRANCISCO UPl-Thou-sands of dollars worth- of furs were hauled away in a garbage can from a store here. Two men wearing white smocks entered the store and told the clerk they were there to “service the rest room.” They asked a saleslady for some wraping paper. She left the fur vault for about 30 seconds to get the paper. While she was away, the pair stuffed a $3,400 Russian sable jacket and two $2,600 mink coats in a garbage can and fled. Nursery Wastebaskets Colored plastic pails that may be bought in the dime store make good wastebaskets for a child’s room. Children love their gay colors and enjoy filling them as well as emptying them. Lee J. Lerners Repeat Vows Recent vows were exchanged in Detroit’s St. Valentine’s Catholic Church by Rosemary Martin and Lee James Ler-ner. Their parents are the Frank Martins of Detroit and Mrs. Samuel Lerher of Scott Lake Road, and the late Mr. Lerner. Saki cloth, highlighted with French knotted Venise lace, fashioned an Empire gown for the bride whose floor-length veil fell from a cluster of matching lace. She carried white roses. Standing as her sister’s : tron of honor was Mrs. Donald Van Dragt with bridesmaids, Jacqueline Ruchti, Mrs. William Zabriskie, Mrs. Joseph LaBeau and flower girl, Beth Mannix. On the esquire side were best man, Herbert Anderson, with ushers, James Oliver, Kirk Evans and Paul Koenig. Following a reception in Kingsley Inn, the couple left for a Canadian honeymoon and will return to East Lansing where both are in Michigan State University’s graduate school. Wins at Man's Game PORTLAND, Ore., (4>i-Vicki Purcell, 23, puts, her racehorses through daily workouts at Portland Meadows race track, where she is a trainer. In the past five years, she has put 60 horses in the winner s circle. Unprecedented Stock Clearance Unbelievable Values! Bandeaux, Long-Line. Sizes BRAS 32 to 42. A, B, C and D Cups Assorted Colors. Panties and regular. Small GRIDLES to Extra Large. White and Black. Semi-Anniial Shoe Clearanee Save op to 30% or more on these famous brands! NATURALIZER • DELISO DEBS • MARQUISE JACQUELINE • LARKS Dress • CONNIE Dress CORELLI Casuals • LARKS Sports and Flats Regularly ^7 to *23 NOiW $499 u, $17»» Don't wait! Come in tomorrow and find your sizel Sensational savings on these nationally-advertised shoe fashions . . . great shapes, new silhouettes, straps and bows in a rainbow of colors. Shoe Salon — Mezzanine Bedroom Special INCLUDES $89.95 QUILT-TOP BUTTONLESS MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS J-rubbed African Mahogany in browntone finish includes a 9-drawer 64-inch Triple Dresser, Vertical Framed Mirror, Foil or Twin Size Bed and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 5 Pcs., $199. *199 maR imiT Yb Gunstock Walnut accented by deepset design recessed drawer pulls includes a Mr. & Mrs. Dresser, Framed Mirror, four-drawer Chest, Paneled Full or Twin Size Bed and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $249. $249 Select Walnut will suit any decor. Includes 72-ineh Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, 38x19x44-inch four-drawer Chest, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails and on $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $279. *279 Italian Riviera Fruitwood finish accented with gold trim. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Framed Mirror, large four-drawer Chest, Full Size Bed with matching wood rails and an $89.95 Deluxe Quilted Serta Mattress and Box Springs. 6 Pcs., $299. Terms to Suit You $299 Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service E3E3EE303S 2600 N. WOODWARD, BLOOMFIELD Near Square Lake Rd. - LI 8-2200, FE 3-1933 OPEN: Wed., Thurs., Fri., Saf. lOlo 9 (Mon., Tuts, ’til 5 P.M.) p3^d SMo THE PONTTAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1967 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotal ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ........ Apples, Northern Spy, CA., bu. . Apples, Steele Red, bu............ Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu...... Asparegus, dz. bch, .............. VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu................. Chives, dz. bch.............,..... Onions, Green, dz. bch............ Parsnips, Vi bu................... Potatoes, SO lbs. ■ ■.■■■........ Radishes, Red, dz. bch............ Radishes, White, dz. bch Mustard, bu. Sorrel, bu. . Spinach, bu. Turnips, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prices r-'-" pound for No. 1 hens JGJl; roi ; roasters he»vy Wpe 2J ___________jd fryers Whites 18Vi-2p'/i. DETROIT E06S DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices paid P dozen by first receivers (Includlno U.S. White Grade A lumbo 3M*; extra large 29VJ-M; large J6'/i-30; medium 20-J0'/i; tmall 14. I prices unchanged; M *“2,/ A 64; »0 B UV,; W C W'A rn^«f7L"%^f'|r« Gride A Whites 27tr 1.70 35 61% 61% 41% -I- Cp 1.20 3 29% 29% T" ' St Chg. HollySug 1.31 Honeywl l.iO 2 63H 633% 63H -I- 10 46V2 4m 46»/2 — ’ 20 79 78% 76% — ' 33 13 12% 13 + ’ 2 77Yt 77«/4 77V4 — ’ 37 31V4 3n/i 31% + 3 9 72 71% 71% + ^ 17 fl6% 416% 46% + a 9 43% 43% 43% — ^ 108 76% 75% 76V4 — ’ 25 34% 34% 34% — 1 lowaPSv 1,24 i 26 Va 26% 26% 3 31% 31% 31% - 10 52% 52% 52% — 1 84 79% 79 , 79V4 + a 5 52 52 52 -1 4 58% 58% 58% .... 2 33% 33% 33% .... Seeburg .6C Sharon StI Shell Oil 2 SherwnWm Sjnclair 7.4 SmithK'’l.8 British Pullout Is Threatened ; Aden, S. Arabia Plan Periled by Mutiny 6 Unocal 1.20a LONDON (AP) -TheBriUsh government’s plans to leave Aden and the South Arabian Federation in Janufvy were threatened today by a mutiny in the South Arabian army which resulted in Oie death of 18 Britons and an undetermined number of Arabs. Twfflity-three Britons also were wounded before calm was reported restored Tuesday night to the Aden.area in the southwest corner of the Arabian Peninsula. The belief was widespread in London that British government ^9 “is 3°'' to take a hew look 62 30’/, 30'/s 30'4 - jiiat its plans, announced Monday, 67 fsjs 18 lej. -F V; to givc independence about Jan. fw. wis ^ i 4 9 to the federation made of 29 32Vi 32W - S Aden State and 16 sultanates 18 564 mIs M'S + 4 sheikhdoms strung along JL JL" 7 4 the southwest coast of Arabia. i r ir ir ? secretary George il 48'A 4s4 Brown told the House of Com-6 44H 44% 44% ^ % mous Mooday that Britain “ uv] JT 66^ - ^ would keep a strong naval force 26% 26% - Is in South Arabian waters and a —— force of bombers within easy ^8 47% 46% 47% + % six months after inde- Is ’24% ’24% ’S% to guard the federa- 24 71% 71% 71% - % tion against aggression. But the 43128% 127% 127% -’s government counted on the na-28’20%'?9%’2k + votive army it is training and 64 25% 25% I equipping to preserve order ! S% 39% t I within the federation. 40 S% 39^ + % DISPUTES IN ARMY 107 26% 26 26% - % The Foreign Office attributed 20 M% » 50's + %ithe mutiny to disputes in the 8,- —U— 1500-man army over “conditions M 55% 54% 55% + % Of service and intertribal rival-26 57^ 56% 57’*'+ %|ries.’’The discontent apparently By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - The slow agony continues for Big Bill Zeckendorf, the man who showed how money could be borrowed high rates and more money! made with it in the real estate market long as estate remained! strtn^. CUNNIFF But this amiable bear of a man was like a juggler who stepped on a banana peel. Ev-erj^iing came crr.sning dpwn when hotel receipts slowed, real estate prices sli]^, and a few other factors interfered. 5 46% 46% 46% ........ 3 11% 11% 11%........ 2 71% 71% 71% + % 19 106% 106 106 — % 26 7 6% 7 -F % 53 64% 63 64% -1-1% 7 16% 16% 16% -I- % 26 20 19% 19% - % I) 27% 27% 27'/j ...... 1 59 59 59 — V4 1 25% 25% 25% - % 4 39% 39% 39% - % 2 23% 23'/3 23% + UnItAirc 1.60 Unit Cp .50g Unit Fruit 1 UGasCp 1.70 2 68% 68% 68% 33 39 38% 38% 78 77 % 76% 76% 16 104 ljl3% IMVj 41 43% 43% 43% - % 9 75% 75% 75% 8 23% 22% 23 7 26% 26% 26% 16 65 64% 64% %j suspension four days ago of four ” colonels for unexplained “disciplinary reasons.” Although the Foreign Office refused to amplify its statement, it was believed the rival-4'. 63% 64%+)%'^ stemmed from the recent 81 44% 44% 44% - %|merger of the former federal 15 58% m'* 58%—'% army trained by Britain since —V— 11961, in which British officers 91 41% 40% 40%-%!have been steadily replaced by 29 L% 41% 4?% + % Arab officers who worked their —W— jway up, and the federal guard warnPic .50a 43 25% M% 25% - j^.made Up of formcT policc units and personal troops of the var- S4-Xfl4« UvIbAiL'1*4-4 - V. I WnUnTel Those standards call for delivery of business telegrams by , 31/4 - messenger anywhere in the na- ' T* ^ sheikhs. tion within 75 minutes from the time they’re filed in a Western Trouble broke out first at the!The maximum Ecstasy and the Agony Fallen THan Dispdirs Zeckendorf is no ordinary man by any measure. In physique he Is more than six feet tall, and he weighs far more than 20t pounds. OWNED EMPIRE In real estate he was the biggest. His empire was in the hundreds of millions of dollars. He helped arrange the deal for the United Nations rite. He skyscrapers, shopping centers and hotels in cities such as Los Angeles, Denver, Philadelphia, St. Louis and Chicago. And in financial matters, nothing came down with mcare splinters, dust and grinding chaos than Webb & Knapp Inc., the vehicle of die Zeckendorf fortime. And now the prospects look even dimmer this week. Forced into bankruptcy in May 1965, Webb & Knapp is Ann Arbor Students Win Repair Contest DETROIT (AP) — Two boys from Ann Arbor, Mich., High School uncovered and repiaired a dozen planted malfunctions in a record 33 minutes Tuesday, taking first place in the Voca- Chief of FCC Hits Western Union Service WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Comnfunications Commission says Western Union Telegraph Co. must improve performance to give the public “efficient telegraph service for which it pays and which you are obligated by law to Tumish.” FCC Chairman Rosel 1 Hyde, in a letter to Western Union President Russell W. Fall, said the company continually has failed to achieve service standards Western Union itself set in 1959. tional Class of the Plymouth National Trouble Shooting C«i-test. Teams from Seattle, Wash., and Ithaca, N.Y., turned in identical times of 53 minutes each to tie for first in the Industrial Class. The six boys, narrowed from field of 184 who won trips to Detroit for the • competition, each earned a $1,500 college scholarship and training aids, valued at ^,000, for their schools. Vocational winners were Tom Helner and Don Johnston Ann Arbor, who plan careers in mechanics arid aviation respectively. /4 . j Woolworth ■ 1 558 28% 27 28V. ■ /4 -I- % Worthing 1.50 59 ' 65 64% 64% - % + %i -------------^^---------'4i— /, _ V. I Xerox Corp 1 43 311 309Vj 3IOV4 - /j -H%lYngstSht ■ “ " ' I Zenith R 1.20 ^ = %! d by The Associated Press 1967 semi-annual declaration. Special tra dividends or payments not de ited as regular are Identified in .50g Nat Fuel 1 Nat Gent Nat Gyps Lead 1.—, Steel 2.50 ... Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Newbrry .15g NEngEI 1.36 NYCent 3.12a ■Xw.t’iS Avie 2.80 NorNG»$ 2.40 Nor Pec 2.60 NStaPw 1.52 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .70 Occident .80b PennDIxie .6 Penney 1.60i Pa PwLI 1.5 Pa RR 2.40 Pennzoll 1.41 PerlPilm .411 PllzerC 1.20a Phelp D 3.40a Phlla El 1.64 Phil Rdg 1.60 PhllMorr 1.40 Phlll Pet 2.40 PIfnayB 1.20 } 62% 62% 62% . 49% 49% 49% -H ' 13% 13% 13% . 418!i 41% 41% + ■■ 20% 20% 20% - : 26% 26% ' 26% .. .. 80% 79% 79% -I 35 21% 20% 21% + % 1 lor/, 107% 107% -I-41 49% 49% 49% — 11 47 46% 47 5 60 59% 59% - 20 30V, 30% 30% - 17 44V, 46 44 - 23 112 111% 111V4 - 1 51 51 51 - 8 39% 39% 39% - 56 65% 64% 64% - 8 26% 26% 26V, -F 11 68% 68>/4 68% + 30 20% 20% 20% .. 9 53% 53% 53% .. 3 30% 30V, 30% - ' 23% 23% 23% - 1 25 43% 43% 43% . ...... 17% 17% - I 62% 62% - 1 66% - J stock dividend, e—Pafd — ,------------ Payable In itock during 1967, esti-d cash value on ex.dividend or r butlon date, g—Declared or paid .. his year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared - paid this p—1 — — , — _ ferred or no action taken -----ing. r—Declered or p-._ .......— .— ____- dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value " ‘ ^ :-dlstrIbutlon date. 5. ww—With warrants. ct, or securities ass ,jnles. fn—Foreign 1 terest equalization ta: ProcterG 2.20 34 90 PubSvCol .90 17 21'/ 61% 61% 61% -« ,12 12 -222% 223 + 90 90 -f 21% 21% - Pufima^ 3 35% 35% 35% .. 8 54% 54% 54% — me ’ his pr^ierties because he couldn’t pay the bills. And wime of his subsidiaries went into bankruptcy. HELD AUCTION Finally, Zeckendorf smothered his pride and held a public auction of various New York parcels that he desperately needed to turn into cash. Throughout, he publicly expressed his faith.'If cr^tors are patient, he said, “the company will be on the road to a renaissance of first-rate soale.” HUMIUATION But Zeckendorf whs feeling the humiliation. Once his name was used only in triumph. Now it was used in defeat. Amidri his troubles one day Zeckendorf motioned a newsman into his circular, windowless office—an office within an office, fw it sits in the middle of a larger itx»n. He sat mute for 60 seconds, thra spoke. ★ * ★ I can’t go through with it,” he said grimly, meaning that he coukfo’t sp^. as he had agreed to, about his future. ‘Too. many people are dependent on what Isay.” Slumped in his chair but RAPiiTiing to be more relaxed than upset, he continued :“Do you know ftat the City of Denver honored me recently?” CHAGRINED He was chagrined, he said, that so few people in New York knew this. Zeckendorf rang for his secretary and asked her to compile the documents needed to illustrate his point and then send them to the newsman’s office. She did. ★ ★ ★ The bundle totaled 27 items, including a covering letter, several letters from and to Denver Mayor Thomas Currigan, and a map of tiny Zeckendorf Park, bounded by Speer Boulevard, East 7th Avenue, and Lincoln Street. The covering letter began: ‘You showed interest when I told you about the honor paid me by the City of Denver-----” Again he repeated his belief that this good news should be known along with the bad. Later he telephoned: “Cot you make a story out of that?” (EDITOR'S NOTE: The views expressed here are solely those of the writer for which this nempaper assumes no responsibility.) By ROGER E. SPEARS Q) “I am 45 years old and mostly in real estate investments. I plan to put about $8,000 a year into good, sound growth stocks for long-term appreciation. I expect to be able to do this over the next 11 years. Would you suggest specific stocks or would a mutual fund be best?” R.K. A) You appear to be an intelligent man and well-situated to build your own mutual fund over a period of years. healthy, I would add Union Oil of California, Litton Industries, Burroughs, and Plough, Inc. In 1969, I would begin to consolidate these holdings into round lots and diversify further by building your list up to ten to 15 issues. I would toke a careful look at such stocks 'as Avon, American Home Products and Cenco. And the best of luck to YOU. ' , k k k Q) “I want to buy stocks for my young grandchildren’s edn- Detroit Edison Earnings Told Detroit Edison’s gross revenues were $403,917,740 for the 12 months that ended May 31, 1967. Gross revenues for the corresponding period of 1965-06 were $374,744,120. Net earnings of the company for the 12 months through Mqy 31, 1967, were $61,038,727, or $2.12 per share on the 28,830,-386 shares outotanding at the end of the peric^. k k k For the previous 12 months, which ended May 31, 1966, net earnings were $59,177,178, or $2.(^ per share on 28,824,884 cation. How about tteofc g^gres outstanding at the end Petroleum, Commercial Credit A) You seem to have got hold of the wrong end of the stock. of that period. the telp of an 'experienced «« dealer. I would plan to put to-|P‘‘l”‘^}y gether a diversified list of S Sing^uca- that seem best suited to yr|a;« enhancement of capital. In place of your selectixms, I sug- long-range objective. If you, I would stress quality and concentrate my selecUons in the faster growing areas in our economy. I would emphasize such groups ^ a medical and hosj^ltal equip-Iment, toiletries, packaged foods, 'electronics, oils, conglomerates, Icomputers and proprietary |madicines. As initial purchrises I suggest equal dollar amounts 'of Baxter Laboratories, Bristol-Myers, Consolidated Foods, and iFpxboro. In the following year, 'if their outlook continues to be gest National Securities Growth Stock Fund, General Telephone and Green Giant. To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this notice and send $1JI0 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Stotioli, New York, N.T. 10017. (Copyright, 1007) Shifts Announced at Birmingham Firm Management changes were recently announced at the Space Defense Corp., a Birmingham research and development fino. k k k Bruce W. Pince of 210 Gl^ hurst, Bloomfield TownsMp, has been named director of basic arid applied research. He whs formerly director of technical operations. . . k k k Donald L. Foster of 1009 WakeMd, Birmingham, has been appointed secretary-treasurer. He was formerly chief et>-gineer. i ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21, 1807 M&KE BVtft Selvage Gives Clue When both sides of material look alike, you can tell the right side by examining the selvage. The selvage most always appears a little more finished oh the right side. HILLVIEW I MEMORIAL okDENSl 6ST3 Dixie Hwy., Waterford I 625-5000 625-50011 Survey Reveals Screen Color In A spot survey of homerbuild-ers across the nation revealed a burgeoning demand for the re-c e n 11 y introduced green and charcoal aluminum screening, according to the Insect Wire Screening Bureau, New Y o ★ ★ ★ The availability of color in screening permits the home-owner to color coordinate the total exterior of the home. May We Help You? HEARING INSTRUMENTS Testing-Sales-Service All Makes New Type Batteries Repaired Ear Molds and Cords _■ Over 3 Yean Thos. B. Appleton New Location, Riker Bldg., Main Floor, 35 W, Huron 9:30 AM. to 6:00 P.M. FREE Parking in Old Court House Lot Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist 332-3092 --------COUPON-------- SHOE REPAIR SPECIAL Men's, Women's, Children's Vdry Best Quality HALF $«39 PR. SOLES Reg. $3.00 KRESGE'S DOWNTOWN SHOE REPAIR DEPT. Area Man Gets ' Knights Post A Waterford man, Don 0. Bussard of 5537 Clinton River, has been elected. grand commander of the Knights of Malta Grand Commandery of Ohio. * ★ ★ Two other local men were elected to positions at the 47th annual convocation in Ohio. They are Edwin Matthews of March who was chosen as grand sword bearer; and J. T. Merriman of 714 N. Perry who was elected grand warder. Corinthian Commandery 557 with headquarters at 2024 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Township, has been chartered for more than 40 years as a civic and fraternal organization. Bussard, a member for the past 35 years, has been past commander of the local lodge twice. The Ohio Grand Commandery covers Michigan, Ohio, West Virginia, and several European countries. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas DON O. BUSSARD Aim Mrs. William H. Brown Service for Mrs. William H. (Eliza) Brown, 72, of 800 E, Columbia will be 2 p.m. tomor-Irow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home, with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Brown died yesterday. Herman E. Keel Service for Herman E. Keel 77, of 877 Spence will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Voorhees-Siple ■ui. ■ ■ 'v.,'. Boat Motor, Gas Stolen at Dock A motor and gas can were stolen from a n Independence Township man’s boat while docked behind a neighbor’s house, it was reported to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. ★ ★ * Charley G. Wilson, of 4566 Lakeview, told deputies the items, valued at some $350, were apparently taken early I yesterday morning. Heated Clashes Reported in Two Vietnam Areas SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. and South Vietnamese commands today reported intensified Communist probes and clashes in the central highlands and the 1st Corps area south of the demilitarized zone—the two current danger points of the Vietnam war. Particular concern was expressed about the situation in the highlands, where a Communist offensive is expected with the monsoon rains now drenching the jungles. ★ ★ * American forces reported 43 Communists killed in the 1st Corps area Tuesday in a rash of small but stiff fire-fights. The U.S. Command said American casualties were 3 killed and 32 wounded. South Vietnamese infantrymen claimed 62 Vietcong killed in two clashes 29 miles south of KRESGE’S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY THURS., FRL, SAT, SPECIALS Plastic Trash Can CK4RGEJT Infants’ SHORT SETS Reg. $1.99 *129 Sizes 3-6X CHARGE IT TOILET TISSUE 10 Roll Pack 68' CHARGEIT Woven Cotton DISH CLOTH 13 Seconds CHARGE IT 20” Breeze BOX FAN 3 Speed Reversible S'! 088 GH4RGEIT Chocolate Covered PEANUTS Reg. 63 c 38 CHARGE IT LUGGAGE SET $■777 CHARGE I T Ladies’ BREEZE BONNETS Reg. 49c NOW 21: c ea. CHARGE IT Orion Ribbed SOCKS NOW 33 CHARGE IT S. S. KRESGE CO. Da Nang. “Very light” South Vietnamese casualties were reported. ATTACKS CONTINUE Communist rocket and mortar attacks continued against allied posts just below the demilitarized zone, with about 120 rounds hitting U.S. Marine posts at Con Thien and west of Gio Linh and a South Vietnamese district headquarters at Gio Linh. Two Marines were reported killed and eight wounded. The South Vietnamese said they had light casualties. Two heavy Communist assaults were reported during the night in the highlands, both in Kontum Province, which is menaced by strong fresh Communist troops using Laos as a haven. Details of both attacks were sketchy. In one, a Red battalion of about 500 men was reported to have ' struck American Arrhy forces for five hours before being beaten off at 1 a.m. with the assistance of flare-ships and low-flying planes firing Gatling ins. In the second, a Communist force of unknown size hit a village defended by South Vietnamese militia. Initial reports said five civilians were killed and 30 wounded. No mention Funeral Home with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Keel died yesterday. John V. Major John V. Major, 54, of 1090 Voorheis died yesterday. H i s body is at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Major, a musician, was a member of Hontiac Federation of Muscians Local 784 and Elks Lodge 810. He belonged to Lakewood Methodist Church, North Little Rock, Ark. Surviving are three sisters, including Mrs. Harold Kendrick of Pontiac, and two brothers. Raymond R. Cowsert TROY — Service for Raymond R. Cowsert, 33, of 4385 Livernois will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Cowsert died yesterday. He was an employe of Erb-Res-trick Lumber Co., Birmingham. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cowsert of Troy; three daughters, Deborah A., Donna R. and Judy L., all of Troy; three sisters, including Mrs. John Glaysher of Troy, and one brother, Charles R. of Troy. Company Aids Urban Renewal A public utility in Brooklyn, N.Y., intends to show how industry can help in urban renewal. The company bought a brown-stone house which will be mod-was made of military casual-1 j^to model duplex apartments that display the latest in rehabilitation rhethods, house design and gas products for the home. F. B. Hill WALLED LAKE - Service for F. B. Hill, 49, of 1454 S. Commerce will be 1 p.m. Friday at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, with burial at Oakland Hills Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hill, a tool and die maker died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Juliana: his mother, Mrs. C. L. Hill of Southfield; three sons, Frank M, Fabian of Allen Park and Robert Fabian and Michael N. Hill of Walled Lake; three daughters Mrs. James Becker of Detroit, Mrs. Robert Hall of Farmington and Mrs. R o b e r Qualls of Walled Lake; eight grandchildren; and t h r e e sisters. Mrs. Don B. Rogers TROY — Private service for Mrs. Don E. (Myrtle S.) Rogers, of 3570 Paddington was to be this morning at Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, with burial there by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Rogers died Monday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Harry Dumont of Troy; one son, Don E. of Redlands, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Edwin B. Root BIRMINGHAM - Service for Mrs. Edwin B. (Eloine) Root, 80, of 1741 Bradford will be 1:30 Friday at the First Methodist Church, with burial in Rose-land Park Cemetery, Berkley, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mrs. Root died yesterday. She was active in church circles at First Methodist Church. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. Glenard Schwallie of Dayton, Ohio; a son, Bennett W. of Birmingham; six grandchildren; and a sister. Miss Lura Gibbs of Pontiac. Memorial tributes may be made to First Methodist Church. Mrs. Alla Stephens AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Alla (Lena) Stephens, 78, of 3072 Willett will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Funeral Home, -Troy. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Stephens died today. She was a member of Rochester Maccabee Lodge No. 115. Surviving besides her h u s -band ik a son, Claude H. Leach of Avon Township. CHARLES W. HAYNER Bank Official Dead at 73; Burial Friday Charles W. Hayner. building manager of Pontiac State Bank, died this morning. He was 73. Sfervice will be 1 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Greenwood Cemetery at Vernon. Surviving are his wife, Mat-tie E.; a daughter, Mrs. Harold Owen of Waterford Township; and a sister, Mrs. Irene Broegman of Davisburg. Hayner of 111 Oneida, secretary and treasurer of the former Pontiac Trust Co., hadj later operated his own trust | business. | * ★ ★ j He was h past president of| Pontiac Kiwanis Club and a! member of Elks Temple 810 and the Children’s Aid Society. ^ CHURCH MEMBER A member of First Presbyterian Church, he had also belonged to Pine Lake Country Club. On Jan. 21, 1946, Hayner was honored by former President Harry S. Truman at the White House with a Selective Service medal. ★ ★ ★ Hayner, a member of Oakland County Draft Board during World War II, represented 284 Michigan draft board members at ceremonies in Washing-tcki. gasoline service station to be operated on the following described parcel of property now zoned C-t. Local Business District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance ot the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on the following decribed parcel of property: Case No. «7-5-4 Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan, part of Lot 27 of South Point, tion 1 a subdivision o !, T3N, F corded In Liber 55 of Plats, Page 37 Oakland County Records, described as beginning at the SE corner of said Lot 27; thence N along the E lot ll— 111.0 feet to a point; thence N\A 112.04 feet to a point; thence SV\ 83.65 feet to the Sly lot line; then SEly along said lot line 192.0 feet point of beginning. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 4995 West Huron Street Pontiac, MicNgan 48054 June 7 and 21, 1967 N Case No. 6?-5-1 s Planning Commission o Township Ordinance No. 45, being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan, on the tallowing described parcel of properly: Case No. 67-5-2 Lot 22, except the NIy 88 ieet, Su visor's Plat No. 23, part of the NV of Section 23, a part of the SW Section 14, T3N, R9E. Waterford Ti ship, Oakland CountVf Michigan, cording to the Plat thereof recorded In Liber 28 of Plats, Page 37, Oakland County Records. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Death Notices BROWN, IDA (ELIZA); June 20, 1967; 800 E. Columbia; age 72; beloved wife of William H. Brown; dear mother of Mrs. Gladys Fischer, Michael F. and Horace Todd; dear sister of William . Salsbury, Mrs. Roses Edson and Mrs. Irene Mike; also survived by seven grandchildren and three greet-grandchlldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 22, at 2 ■ ~ " Pursley Funeral :harl— • ■------ - __________ nferi Mount Park Cemetery---------------- will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)____________ HAYNER, CHARLES W.; June 21, 1967; 111 Oneida; age 73; tieloved husband of Mattie E. Hayner; dear ' father of Mrs. Irene Broegman d Mrs. Harold (Lorraine) Owen. .........................e held Fri- Funeral service ... day, June 23, at ,......... _ _ Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Vernon. Mr. Hayner will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs. Robert Qualls, Mrs. Jamas Becker, Michael N. Hill, Frank Michael and Rabert Fabian; dear brother of Mrs. Willard Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Price and Mrs. Stanley Neil; also survived by eight grand-ctaildren. Funeral service will be t«ld Friday, June 23, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with Rev. James A. Crawford officiating. In-.-------, Hills Memorial 8 state at the funeral home. keel, HERMAN E.; June 20, 1967; 877 Spence Street; age 77; beloved husband of Harriett Keel; dear father of Mrs. Jamas (Marguertte) Smith, Jessie and Joseph Keel; dear brother of Mrs. Flora Lolest and George Keel; also survived at 1:30 I......... Siple Funeral l......... .......... Mark H. Caldwell otticlating. Interment In Perry (Mount Perk Cemetery. Mr. Keel will He In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and MAJOR, JOHN V.; June 20, 1947; 1090 Voorheis Road; age 54; dear brother of Mrs. John F, (Bernice) Cole; Mrs. George D. (Mildred) Chance, (Mrs. Harold (Mary) Kendrick, Rev. James E. and Robert A. Malor. Funer ‘ are pending at tt MANGANELLO, carol j.; June 19, 9 Manga-■ of Mr. ganello; dear sistar of Mrs. Thomas St. Andra, Mrs. Dorothy Oil, Mrs. Clyde McDonna and Edward Johnson. Funeral service will be held Thursday, June 22, at 2 p.m. ' at the Elton Black Funeral Home, 1233 Union Lake Road, Union Lake. • - ■ ■ Id Hills Memo- vl. Mrs. Man-I state at the MILLER, FRANK G.; June 19, 1967; 3690 Brookdale; age 09; dear father of Mrs. George K. Brown, Mrs. Charles Pace and Miss Patricia Millar; dear brother of Sidney Miller; also, survived by four Brookdale. Interment In Wood-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Arrangements by the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Miller will lie in state at the residence. OLSON, EMMA S.; June 19, 1967; 8103 Holly Road, Grand Blanc, Michigan (formerly of OrtonvHle); age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Mary Vanhutf and Mrs. Elsit Vanhutf, Elna and Ralph Olson; also sur- nerpl sa'rvl'ce*wiH*bo*held*'Thur^ . Roy Botrutf officiating. In- ROGERS, MYRTLE S.; June 19, 1967; 3570 Paddington Road, Troy; aoe 69; dear molhar of Mrs. Har-(Shlrley) Dumont and Don E. THE FAMILY OF FRED FEAR wishes to express their appreciation for the kindness and sympathy shown them by their neighbors, friends and relatives during their bereavement. A special Funeral Home. 2 f DAR- !Nf, REtiPTioNs, . OR 3-5202, FE 3- at Simms Bros. Drugs. At 10 a.m. toda} there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: BOX REPLIES 2, 3, 5, 11, 12, 15, 17, 20, 28, 29, 31, 33, 37, 41, 45, 46, 47, 48, 51, 53, 55, 56, eZ, 72, 75, 76, 81, 84 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS Huntoon 79 Oakland Ave. Voorhees-Siple Cemetery Lets 2 LOTS IN WHITE CHAPEL. ( J GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly adviser, ph"— fp e S p.m. Contidt DO YOU HAVE A DEBT PROBLEM9 We can twip you with a plan you can afford. DEBT dONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC. 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. STATE LufEN^S-BONDEO ______Open Saturday 9-12 EXCITING SPRING FUN FOR drawn hayride. I . cooked Spaghetti dinner. See newborn animals — Lambs, piglets, calves, chicks. For reservations, 628-16)1. i upland hills farm resentatlve to.............. (M») 335-9497. Everything In Real Estate, spoclellilng In trades. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 6-21-67, I will not bo responsible for ony debts contracted by any other than myself. Elbert M. Carey, 1936 Paris, Union Lake. THIS WEEK ONLY 100 per cent human hair wig Machine made. $34.95. Semi hand-made $49.95. Long semi bond made $69.95. Hand tltd $79.95. Hand tied $99.95 Oleg Cassini $179.95. Hair pieces $8.95 and 89.95. Switches $19.95. Falls $59.95 and up. Wig casts $4.95. HOUSE OF WIGS. FE $-6216._________________________ WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN THE King MPtal Cabana Club. 333-7906. WEDDING WILL PERSON OR PERSONS W»t6 spoke to the man Involved In an accident at Paddock and Auburn please call 33t-3570 Raward. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS feimale terrier and cocker. black with white feet and white neck, last seen on Cherry Lawn, Auburn Heights. Named MItzle. REWARD. UL 2-4731 or UL M0I4. LOST: WIRE FOX TERRIER, male, vicinity of Sylvan AAanor, June 17. Reward. ^-4$29._______ I SMALL YORKSHIRE - htart bratk and lllntss tar i young girl.-Reward tor return. FE 2-1497 or FE $-9415. LOST: BROWN AND WHITE DOG. vicInHy of GlngellvHle. Child's pat, reward. 391-3455. LOST GERMAN SHEPHiNO iN Vl- Oeklend U. REWARD. Call 336-S116 or 33$-9494. LOST FROM CAR OhIltN NANO 6^5So£* '